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There appears to bono end eo ov Wp --_-- mwpis FE 'the assembling power only tends to increase the blundering gance of its resourses. soveral departments fitted up wit an eye to comfort but not dis play, but this would not satisfy the little greats '(set a beggur on borse) they must bave everything got up in regal splendor without the slightest concern 08 to cost, the tax payers must foot the bill, and pro- sently a whole army of decorators were neon at work, and Canoe Couches, Damask, "Little Mrs --" Bottles, Glasses, Decanters, &c., &¢, with corresponding embellishments at a large expense were the order of The House then consibted of 80 members--at least three times "too many--and costing three times too mach monay, but did our spend= thrift goverment attempt to reduce the number and the cost ? far from it ; bat in order to secure additional support 'they so manipulated the tho day. constituences that it required si additions] member to supply them thus increasing a number which was before ridiculously largo and augu menting an expense which was al ready outrageous. There is littl wee particularizing, each succeeding sension has only been marked by additional blundering and increased expense. Their Central prison con- tracts, their Model Farm escapades and their langhable legislation are oll well fitted to cause electors to blush and wish that the country may be spared the farther disgrace of having such an incompetent pack again meet to make fools of them- Better all round that thoy But bad their late session been the only one they ever held they bad done more than enough to forfeit not only selves. should never meet again. their seats bul also their frar ohise for at year: "own salaries ; they , know | Neelon,: the former a Conservative, Shem PERI and extravagance.-- Scarcely had the Grit Government warmed on their seats ero the they began to show their reckless indiff- erence to the wellbeing of the country and their wasteful extiava- When the Grit Government by a fraud snatch ed the reins of power they found the least a term of years if not for life. Their License Act wass premece ated party traud, robbing thy municipalities of many thousands of dollars anuslly = of license money and so manipulating appointments that none but Grits need apply, so that the parties sc appointed shall form s large suxil- iary foros to serve as mercenaries on the political battle field... Bat the closing scene of thelate session cap- pe for official raseslity. iug Government wanted to is by ding $1,500 a Gould mot 34' 18 without &5ote | pense connected with every step of the House, but how is this to be obtained 1: Oile more cunning than the rest proposed to buy up the whole for instance, ' nar aa eid than done. given a the lato Lincoln 'eleation of absolutely incompetent for the pos- itions they assume, recklessly extra: money and stupidly partiam in all their dealings. ~~ -- Tilden Carries the Day. The anxiously waited result has at length been clicked along the wires, the electors of the, Great Re- public have vindicated their honor and stamped with their. unequivocal displeasare and condemnation the abominable nepotism of & Grant and the corruption, jobbery and fraud of the party who have for the last eight | years abused their power, robbed the nation and put to the blush every lover of his country and foe to offi- ir the men individually the rejection of Tilden and tho continuance of the Re- publican party in power would have gone far to show that official rascal- b lity and traud are no longer consid- ered crimes. Such a result would have made the blind goddess weep and honest men wish for a revocation of the franchise ; but, thank God, it has not come to this, right aad jus- tice have vindicated themselves and the people have said by their ballots that official rascality will not go un. punished. Tilden's election goes far to prove that political crimes must in the end come home to roost. . The civilized world will laud the action of the majority who elected Tilden and re jected the representative ot the party of fraud and corruption. Had Hayes been elected Cana- dians might well have mourned, for if the electors in the States at the ballot box could be brought to over- look and forgive the black catalogue of official crime chargeable against the party of which Hays is the re- presentative it would have rendered it possible that Canadian electors when the time comes might so far forget their country's claims, their duty to themselves and to posterity, their love of right and hatered of political quackery, nepotism and fraud as to forgive the abominable trickery, base deception and extra. vagant blundering of the McKenzie and Mowat Goveruments. The electors might have pointed to the States for an apology fogtheir continuing in power the McKenzie and Mowat rings and might have asserted that these . were little worse than the Grant party. We scarcely believe, however, 'that Canadians ' conld ever be so blinded as to overlook the political infidelity of the McKenzie and Mowat rings. "But the noble example set them by the United States will render impossible what was otherwise barely possible. The McKensie and Mowat crowds' will share a similar" fate to that of the Gréut party and they are Sua {deserving of punishment. r------ The stupidity of the get up of many of our laws is little less re- markable than their extravagance. The only merit of any law placed on the Statute books by our present sa ient rulers: is the! enormous ex- X e taken in working them, Take their bungled ap, 'amended drei, law 'The present semtiny of votes § 2idl bribery and corrap- rt Foon imoltdisqualied | al cial raseality. 'Baying nothing of declared eligible for election. he late tontest is the outcome. of this. legislation. Neelon and Rykert '| failed" to unseat Rykert on that.-- will then attack Neelon's votes until come under $150 a day, pensive toy. ---- A Pussle, announcement :-- Official Paper in the County." the Gazette mean to asset that al to be withdrawn, and that those now disconsolate sheets ? 1 find & Government which is so.noto going back on its friends. But tha order to constitute the Gazette th planation. ised preferment for not the slightes mise the Government makes. « Almost a Suicide. Our dear, poor regular tea fuddle, knowing 'Neddy's" intended for gourmands. "Neddy' went into the such zest that he soon lost count o! staff; collar to sustain his equilibrium. "Big Pushers. than for big pushes. From the uni: fraudulent transactior 8 pushers to a man screamed them- selves boarse, heaping imprecations | on the head of the daring one. / They Fi Ma wins a for ther services Musician 1m they are doing & great deal 'of o around the conntry. A few days an dogs killed twenty-one sheep in one we removed i he = witnesses subpensed. The manner of procedure is that Neelon attacks. Rykert's votes until he has thrown vagant in handling the peoples' {33 of them. This would give Neelon a majority of 10 as Rykert only had 23'of a majority at the election.-- Should this be accomplished Rykert he reduces them toa mniority,and so on, " The scrutiny bas been in pro- gress for twenty days and it may yet continue three weeks longer. The costs may exceed but: they cannot An ex- The Whitby Gazette of Inst week comes out with the following terrible "The Whitby Gazette is the only authorized What does all this mean? Does the other Grit sheets, organs and organettes in the county are to be strangled, the savoury dishes of pap at which they have hitherto fattened in future not a breath of Governmental inspiration shall pass over- one of 80 then the Government has added to the already too black catalogue of their crimes the sin of ivgratitude. However it is not all surprising to rious for going back on every prin- ciple it-ever advocated in opposition the Gazette should be the "only authorized official paper in the coun: ty" is a puzzler to us. Why should all the other hitherto subsidized and patronized sheets be bartardized in "only" legitimate Government off- | to give spring in the county requires ex- The Gazette is more to be pitied than envied in being made the "official paper" of so worthless a pack as the Ontario Government.-- We would advise our cotem, not to crow too loudly over his prom- reliance ean be placed on any pro- "Neddy" got himself gorged with an overdose of bad tea last week. He and a few more old ladies had got down to a The provider, capagity, so- cured a lot of the cheap and bad tea free tea with the oups, lost control of himself and went into panegyrizing the this so annoyed - the other ladies that they left in 'disgust, and whether it was the tea or something more potent, "Neddy" was last seen creeping in a westerly direction so | abominably elated that he had to ~ t hold on with both bands 10 bis 6ouL{ mires thor are Sow whe vende -- The * Big-Pushers," if one is to judge from the snail like speed at which they drive their libel suit against the West Durham News, are no loss notorious for slow. pushes und tend to infuse ad" warm up minds of the congregations a and | mote lively devotional apirit. While we sif| at our ease atid follow in silent ra tures the soul stirring anthems or stand in our pews, our minds going out in silent devotion as we listen to the heavenly tonesof a fine choir versal bowl for revenge uttered by the whole pack of 'pushers, big and little, one. might have supposed that, immediate trial, condemnation and erucifiction would speedily overtake | aa they thiill dn the hymn of pasisodo the pacroligious individual who dare | Almighty source of every blessing, we gall expose the "big pushers" and 'their | then afpreciate something of the value little choir. But how few out of church The ici. Suk hil ow of time sud] no Tittle expense which 1 costs a choir to we seldom or ever just to expect mor appear to be in 00 hurry, however, |nonest to take those seryices without some boon 0 18 rampant [in trying issues, for the trial has | pecuniary reward. the rit party been again postponed at iid in- eelon's election was voided in slant or smother six months, a Manchester Fair. The Manchester November was held oun the 8th inst. on hand. modated, and for the winter be may have it exchanged. vere House, and a little more. 1 being driven at a good pace. inp the fair. and rig to'the open shed, The day' | again contested the election and this | wag nuh uncomfortable but the rosds| made foot the bill, hed 8 gaia day time Rykert got clected by a major- were in a bad state and told jujuri-| bo yislisment." Under such ciream-| ity of twenty-three votes. Neelon's 9, 1876. | stances one would suppose that the| party protested afd thé 'trial went |" ot oy Jargw as it other-|son's property and the B.C. Church, unanimous prayer of the countryjon: In the first place they tried the wise would have been, but still it| Prince Albert, and some dozen or so Oppistning Without Reason. |uooid be that such a House may bribery and corruption matter 80 | og 10410 call bad. éither iwquanti={of the boards wers broken in the ty or quality. Prices were' tame.-- operation, rendering the sidewalk We have nofault to find with any They next went igto-a scrutiny of There were some fine fat shéep offer- 'very unsafe, especially in the dagk. of the oes ¢ one for his political leanings, each votes and (hat Is now drawing its| yg gpg they as well as the cattle Partion passing along in the dark inmient is deferred. We cannot man ought to bave fall freedom -initedious and extravagant length.-- for the life: of ns ses muy cause of [selecting his party, bot mo friend Over a thousand votes have beon ap- , 'it should : rather be re-|of his country will lend bris influence pealed against and over two hundred garded with sassfstion; the longer |to continue in power a set of mén the mesting is deferred the better . for the country, and if "they paver should meet again it would be just cause for universal thanksgiving. © Their 'meeting fs simply 's bill of expense for which the country recives no equivalent. What they call legislation is only an expensive burlesque 'and every session of the Mowat regime bas' only tended 5 increase the perman ent burdens of the country and leave the statute book so much more rid: fculous, while their continuance in ously on the tarpout of stogk which | side-walk between Rev. Mr. Jamjo= The horso market was unusually active, there was an increased num- ber of horse traders around, all anxious to get into a trade, and the business of "swapping" went on live- ly." Parties who owned better hor- ses than they could afford to Keep, or worse ones than they wished to] own bad no trouble in being accom- pod spring horse trading will form! af important feature in these fairs, and this is far from being unimportant. When one has a horse which does not suit him it is of some conse- quence to know:just where and when The number of people present was un- usually large, so much so that - the large number of rigs occupied: all the shed accommodation of the Re- was refreshing to see the villagé so lively and cheorful and business was A singular incident occurred dur- A party drove a horse tied the - Horan st w days ago Temuotbuey 'of whieh "ought to rm the prancing and running along the 2 met a ready sale. Mr. J. Bongard stand an excellent chance of fraptur. bought some capital sheep and threo of the best cattle on the ground. Mr. A Bongard was active in endeavor- ing to secure the best, and got some beauties. Mr. Gould drove away some good cattle as his share of the purchase. Mr. Anderson was also ing a limb, It wall be wise for the parties concerned $0 sttend to these traps at once or disagreeable results: may follow. The Grand Concert of Vocal and Instru mental music appointed fo be held in the C. M, church, Utica, on the evening of Mon dny 6th inst, has in consequence of unfavor. able weather, been postponed till Wednes-- day 15th inst, When the Utica ©. M. church choir assisted by the Myrile choir alt under 'the able leadership of Professor Wyatt will bo on band, Remember the time Wednesday 16th inst. (See posters.) -- = I ----e. Prepare to give the Famous Miner Family a Becoming Welcome. | 'The Miner Pamily Bell Ringers and well known musical Artists are now on a tour through this province and will appear in the town hall, Port Perry, on the evening of Wednesday, 15th inst. All who know anything of the excellence of the perform. ances of this talented family will be pleased at having an opportunity of listening to their admirable performances on the bells with their grand vocal and instrumental efforts which never fail in eliciting un bounded applause wherever heard, The highly laudatory notices of the press wl.er- ever this gifted company has performed may satisfy all who bave not heard them that this is one of the companies whose in. trinsic worth deserves public recognition wherever choice music is appreciated. Don't fail to rend the programme and remember the might. It horse sof went off and left it, and . | quick ag/may be constable Rose had Dunkin Leaghe, the rigin his possession. It is said We learn that the North Ontario Dunkin L Manchester they had found selves. Constable Rose drove as e possession till issues are tried. SE In the Bight Direction. it f have done much ia raising the village its present enviable position, services which an individual can render 4 at a Of all b § really valuable servioss than 'the. mu and this is ackhow- ledged on all hands, but no services am so inadequately rewarded in a pecuniary way, -- Take our church choirs for instance, how aio teacher ; few consider the world of trouble they put to in order to supply choice musie as shall add to the interest of ' ithe or prepare this music, consider that it is that the property was under seizure and that theparties wero attempting to getoff with it, and coming; to at they were known and left the pro- perty and made off to save them- ay the rig and on his way to Port Perry was met by a woman who claimed the property as bers. Rose 'refused it up and retains it in A.D, Weeks, I Uxbridge, Was Tost week the recipient ofa highly complimentary address accompanied by a handsome present as a slight acknowledgment of his lopg, continued and highly valuable services as leader of the choirs connected with the C. M. Church, in Uxbridge, of which he is a worthy and exemplary member, This is as it onght to be,and and all who know any- thing of the very important services render. ed by Mr Weeks, not alone to the Church and Sunday School choirs but to the musical interests of the whole village and surround ings will agree with us in saying that it bat rarely occures that a presentation is so well deserved as in the present instance, The village of Uxbridge stands deservedly high for its musical talent and superior perfor- in fact that village is head and shoulders above most other villages with which we are acquafuted in a musical point of view, and the superior musical fal- ¢nt and indefatigable exertions of Mr. Weeks In an ine tellectual and pleasurable light there are few society of equal importance with the infus- ingof a love for that finest of all fine arts, music, and giving such instruction as lead So ofa hive no right to expect that eight or ten of the con= as a mle ago generous and disinterested but it 4s a Jittle too much of a good thing for congregations 'to' expuct their valusble: vioes for nothing. League held a successful meeting in the Ontario Hall, Uxbridge, on Monday last,-- Up till that time it appears that the League bad not been thoroughly organized, so the organization was completed by the election of a sufficient number of Vice-Presidents to give the official staff the necessary weight and influence, In the selection of these VicePresidents the choice was carefully made and none were chosen but those of well marked and undoulited piety, of distinctly defined, kigh-toned temperance principles, and of strongly pionounced, unwavering tee. + | totalers in habits, The selections made were Rev. D, Watson, of Beaverton, Vice.Pres. for Thorali ; Rev. D. Madden, of Prince Albert, vice-pres. for Scugog ; and Joshua Wright, Esq., of Prince Albert, vice.pres, for Port Perry. Good Value. It is only just and right that honor should be paid where honor is due, and we are far mistaken if the entire corporation do not agree with us in giving credit to our street commissioners for the excellent value given the corporation in the matter of statute labor Our streets, crossings and side-walks have been kept in a state of repair highly credita- bleto both Mr, McKpight and the street committee of the council, And while the necessary repairs' have been promptly at- tended to the expenditure on this head has been kept under the amount received for statute labor by $180 Honor to whom honor is due. Of course we have much more than our share of mud on our leading streets but no one can bg blamed for that these will bave to be attended to next year. Needful Comforts. to to --- At no other season of the year isit of equal importance, no less for health than for com, fort, that parties secure comfortable, suitable lothing, and Mr, Pearce, Merchant 'Tailor, (late Trenbeth's) Port Perry, in onder to 'wupply the wants of his customers and the public generally has opened out a new, care- fully selected stock of everything required for gents' wear of the most comfortable and satisfactory kinds of first class woolen under- lothing of every description and variety cheap. (Read his new advertisement in this of! "The village of Manchester, with an enter- prise and liperalicy which would do credit to a town of twenty times its wealth and pop- 'ulabion has succe ssfully run & monthly fair | for several years--not that they received any pecuniary assistant from those who should have been 'most forward in their support 0 or three business men 'of the place had to provide all the funds, but still the fairs are rustained. We find that the good folks of our county town are now taking a leat out' of the book of our Manchester friends and starting a monthly fair. Oshawa js clamoring to follow suit and Lindsay 1s agitating a similar courss. So hat we may soon expect to tnd Whitby iain. o% Ln gayaaaalh Ue pail "Open to the Public. io Gobi OT Company's . Ware- ie ave esto 1% open to business, 'When about two miles out of the .| Capt. Dawes, and we are instructed by him | alarmed a boarding party was organised who at no emsll peril scaled the bulwark, but on and the whistle blowing away ; a jerk of the Highway Men. On Batargay, 4th inst., abot 9 0 relogk pm, as Mr. David Mitchell, son of Mr.Chas. Mitchell, was driving home trom the village of Uxbridge, village he was assailed by three men, one of. whom caught the horse by the reins, and the other two dwigged him from the buggy, threw the ground aod rifled bis "The anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot was celebrated in this locality on Monday, 6th inst, and the celebration was observed in right royal style, Our active and intelli- gent Young Biitons gave a splendid Balland Supper in the town hall, Prince Albert; while the Orange Brethren, accepting the invita. tion of the O.Y.B's, alsohad a supper at Park's Hotel, A lively time was also held at the Port Perry House, mine host Thompson had an interesting supper party. Altogether the celebration may be regarded as a success The Port Perry Brass Band purposed giving # Concert in the town ball here, but the weather providg unfavorable they had to abandon the ides, ---- Thanksgiving Day. Thursday last being set apart as a day of thanksgiving, was observed throughout this section of country in a highly commendable though widely diversified manner; Grunting and groaning. are not the most ap- proved modes of manifesting gratitude for blessings received, and we were not bothered with much of that in this locality. People of North Ontario delight to look on the bright side of the picture, they prefer familiarizing themselves with the silver lin- ing of even the darkest clouds. A grand muster for worship took place in the town hall, Port Perry, in the evening, the services being conducted by the following ministers, vis :--Rev, Mr, Abbs of the M. E. Church, Rev. Mr. Young of the C. M. Church, and Rev. Mr. Douglas of the Presbyterian church. Geo, Currie, Esq., occupied the chair and altocether the meeting was an agreeable and profitable one, The Hall was well filled with an attentive and intelligent audience. There wera well attended highly interest- ing morning services in the church of the Ascension and thus the day was observed as a day of thanksgiving. Fire at Sea. The inhabitants of Port Perry and vicin- ity were not a little startled at hearing the melodeons sounds of the fire-bell at 2 a. m of Tuesday, 7tL inst. It appears that Mr. Lebare, night watch- man at the mills, who in his ordinary vigi- lence in passing around bet one and two of the morning of the 7th, smelled fire in the neighborhood of the wharf and at once instituted a vigilant search for the cause. -- He searched all round the mills and round the tavern sheds and stables in the neigh- borhood without finding any traces of fire.-- He then directed his course towards the harbor, boarded the Anglo-Saxon, and from this observed the Ogemah to be on fire. Ht at once alarmed the hands on board the Anglo-Saxon, and then rushed up town and gave the alarm. Mr. Bigelow, of course, was the first to hear the alarm and om the shortest possible notice he was seen dangling at the end of the bell rope. Councilor Rolph, too, was speedily on hand and in a crack bad the fire engine under way for the scene of the conflagration, but it was found on its arrival that its services were not re- quired. . Mr. Bigelow, after sounding the alarm on the bell, rushed back to the boat and with the aid of the bands on the Anglo. Saxon soon put all idea of fire out of the question, he had so drenched the boat and everyone that came within his reach that the entire surroundings had much more the sp- pearance of a flood than of a fire, The damage sustained by the steamer is oomparitively light, but had it not been for the vigilence of Mr Lebare and the active exertions of Mr Bigelow and the crew of the Anglo Saxon the results might bave been disastrous, Capt. Dawes, the proprietor of the steamer is furious and will spare mo cost in discovering the guilty parties. The origin of the fire is a mystery as there had been no fire on board for quite a time and the Capt uses every precaution for her protection. The Capt. is well respected and no one, we think, would willingly injure his property. Our steam fleet is quite small enough already without being further reduc. Binee the above was in typs we have seen to offer a reward of $50 for the conviction af the party or parties who rialiciously or ofkier- wise set fire to the Ogemgh, Sn ---- The Agony Over. 'The result of the court of revision of the T"p of Usbridge Voters' List is harrowing tn Gat feelings, There were 33 Grits struck offand 8 Conservatives. There were 5 Grits and 5 Conservatives put on, Leaving a clear gain to the conservatives of 25 votes. In Brock the Conservatives gained 35 votes. These will add to the majorities at next elections, rt Ae On Board: the Anglo-Saxon, Our good and Anglo. Saxon, - serenaded the inbabitants of Port Perry and surroundings on 'the: mightof an 'The Whistle began to blow sbotit 10:30 and. continuing about twenty minutes ; the inhabitants becoming bate 1: aboard found all hands fast asleep M4, taking from him all the nm bad, some sixteen dollars, | them, giving him a kick, ordered him to get into bis buggy and away. Sesm-------- x "The Fifth of November. Jewelry above all things is a something of' which the public ave incapable of judging as to its value and it 1s of the utmost import.| ance that the seller be skillful in knowing the quality of the stock he purchases and ' | reliable so that those to whom he sells may have confidence in his recommendations, -- This establishment bas always enjoyed an| enviable reputation in these respects ; pur- chasers could always rely on the goods being all that they are recommended fo be, and there is always an extensive and valuabl stock to select from of the finest qualities, i mewest sytles and lowest possible prices. rr A Which Way Should it Flow. Our Manchester friends appear to have got. a difficult problem on hand, they got a ditch dug for the purpose of conveying away their surplus water, but it appears not to bave been settled in which direction the water should flow and the consequence is that water to the depth of eight or ten inches has been lying in the greater part of the gutter ever since it was dag waiting the solution of the problem how to make water run up hill, We should judge that the Manchester people will demand a solution ere long, the ditch was meant to take away the water, not to hold it. --_-------- School Board Meeting. A special meeting of the School Board took place on Tuesday evening, or rather night. We had no means of knowing of the meeting, and in order to deprive us of giving any of the proceedings "Neddy" got the minutes from the 8cc. and hid them away, We gathered, however, from one ot the members of the board that the services of the Head Master had been secured for another veat at $1400, being $200 of an advance, said advance to be counted for the pnetas well as the present year. Messrs Crawford and Rae demanded an increase of salary of $50 each, This the committee refused to grant and the Board sustained their refusal, and on motion the Sccretary was instructed to advertise in the Mail and Globe for appli cants to fill the positions of Messrs Craw ford and Rae. With the exception of Miss Chisholm, who is retiring from the profus- sion, the staff of female teachers was re, engaged, Miss Gordon was appointed to the position vacated by Miss Chisholm, We should thinkthat such men as Messrs Rae and Crawford would be glad to escape the disgrace of such as "'Neddy" having any say in their appointment, Who, in creation pointed him on the i of School management, a man utterly ignorant and who was never twelve months in school in his life. Such appointments bring the whole corporation into disgrace. The sceming of the services of Mr McBride was a wise course-for the board to adopt for bis equal as a man and a teacher would be no easy task to find, The lady teachers are a credit to the corporation, Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the members of the 8¢, Andrew's Society for the reading the annual" reports, admitting members, and electing officers, was held in Thompson's hotel, Port Perry, on the evening of Tuesday 7th inst.' The 1st Vic Président Mr. Wm Kyle took the chair. The minutes ofthe last annual meeting were read and approved. The Treasurer read his report which was highly satisfactory, and notwithstanding the fact that several poor but deserving Scotch. men had been assisted and sent on their way rejoicing, there is still a balance of funds in the treasury. The next proceeding was the admission of members after which the elec- tion of officers took place and resulted as follows. Wm Kyle, ' President, Peter Christie, 1st Vice President, ---- Mal- ise, 9nd Vice President, J V Thomp.| son, Treasurer, and J Baird, Becy. The Stewards wore then appointed as follows: J Swan, D McRae, John McDonald, A Sulli- van, @ Carnegie, Alex Munro, John Christie, D McKay, D Carmichael, Jobn Milne, Wm Ke , John McDougal, Geo Smith, W Johnstun Wm McGill, Wm McGrogor. T ie next business was the arranging as to the manner of celebrating the festival of St. Andrew, On motion of Mr Kennedy it was resolved that the day, Thursday 30th inst., be celebrated by » supper to be given ia Thomp. son's Hotel, Port Perry, On motion the meeting jonrned till Friday 17th inst. "The several 8t. Andrew's Sty's throughout the Dominfert tai tho continent, in fict do & world "of good. All the sons and daughters of Scotland and the descendents of such ought to regard it as a privilege to belong tos society which though quietly and with- out display is doing much good. According {o the rules of the. soclety the funds can go to The membership fee of this society is only fifty cents and there is never a year but every member of the society experiences an inward satisfaction of more value than a hundred times the t of bershi| fee in knowing that some poor but deserving son or daughter of Scotland bas beer 'helped along life's rugged journey. Fifty cents af year is buts trifle hut many of these com- bined form a fund capable of doing hy goodin relieving the immediate wants of needy travelers, Members can he admitted wire stopped #he music aud: all was again to ot any time throughout the yeir by making] 10 any of the members, Port Ping 06k 95,1876, creasing patronage during the many y which he has done business in this local and would remind those indebted to him that all such indebtedness should bave been settle] on the 1st day of Oct. last, merous patrons jor their liberal and still Tr tional expense 'mo other putpose-than that of benevolence, | house, Whee! Brook will mest at | di i. 1 -- of Reach will meet atthe town hall, Man- chester, on Thursday, Dec, 14th, at 10 a. m. : 2 Ovesaavan Ornon, Nov; 3, 1876. Business Chango. Fall Wheat. . $100 to 8110 1¢ will be seen from our advertising col- | Pring Wheat 1000 308 umns that Mr, Diesfuld has again resumed Batley aver Jk. an oe control of the business lately carried on by / peas... 0 01 Diusfeld & Doll, Port Perry, | Butter . . qs! ves 1000%0 1060 028to 038 0llto 01) Potatoes... co0ens seoease 04080 050 Sm ------ rat To Whom i nf may Cone AL PARTIES INDE INDEBTED TO P. A uk of hand or book 'account, ith the day of December next and save costs. id notes and book HURD, d to in! igned on or before the first The book accounts having been uly transferred to him by the said P. A, FA) All claims remaining unsettled after the above dats will be sued without further LU. HURD; » Notice to Pay. TT wader wart would embrace this ope portunity of returning thanks to bis nus As it has ever been my aim to deal with my customers on the most favorable terms andsupply them at cash prices, it is impossible for me to allow accounts to run after the date of payment, the 1st of October, without incurring addi- would now say te all whose accounts should have been settled in October last, that I must have a settlement - at once, and if any account is not settled be. fore the close of the present month I shall, without fail, charge ten per cent. from the 14t day of October last on all accounts then due, In order to supply my customers at the lowest possible figme all must pay promptly as agreed npon, JAMES EMANEY, Ontario Carriage Works, Port Perry, Nov. 1, 1876. To School Trustees. HE widersigued, holding a third«<class T certificate obtained at the late County Examination of public School Teachers, is desirous of obtaining a situation and is pre- pared to enter upon her duties at once. EMMA M, SMITH. Prince Albert P.O. Nov, 1, 1876. Notice. HILE thanking those who have kir dlv responded to my notice, I would Leg leave to urge wupon all who have as yet failed to see we, that they would confer a very great favor indugd if they would settle with me before the 1st November, as upen that day 1 have scveral heavy payments to meet. TF. H. BRATHWAITE, MD, cM. Port Port Perry, Oct. 25, 1876. STRAYED CATTLE. Cae into the premises of the Subscriber, lot 2, in the 4th concession of the Township of Reach, on or about the 26th October inst., 8 Spring Calves, 2 Heifers, one white and one red and white ; the other a Steer, red and white, If not previously replevined they will be sold as. the law directs. WM. MITCHELL. _ Reach, Oct. 30, 1876. STR AY HORSE. AME into the promainon of the Subscriber, C lot 8, in the 8th concession of Bcugog, on the 17th of October, A White Horse. The owner is requested come, prove proper ty, pay expenses, and take it away. HENRY WANAMAKER. Scugog, Oct 25, 1876. Stray St Steer. STRAYED from the The premises of the Sub- scriber, lot 20, con. 14, Reach, a grizsly- grey, grade Steer, coming 3 yr old, Any party giving such information as will lead to his recovery will be suitably rewarded. JAS. GIBSUN, Seagrave P Seagrave, Oct. 10, 1876," STRAYED SHEEP, AME into the promises of the Bubscriber, C lot 20, in the 14th con. of Reach, about 1st Sept. 'Four Sheep, 2 aged, with short tails; 1 shearling, long tail, the otber 8 lamb with long tail--all ewes, The owner is ro- nested to come, prove property and take -- away, otherwise they will be told as the law directs. JAS. GIBSON, Seagrave P. 0. Seagrave, Oct. 10, 1876, CAE Ti eprewices of the Subscriber lot 19 in the 1st eon. of Reach, about the wdiley iw 1st, a white Steer coming two ovener is requested to i ex~ Foes oy take him away, otherwise 801d as the law diteols. oN BRY. Reach, Sept. 28, 1876. AS ' L parti r corporations, ate here ALE putin nt Ne eaIINL ty Notes, one_for Say pre Dollars, and the A other for Sixty Dollars, due on' or about the 1st of March, 1877, made by Wm. Hamilton, in favor of James Duuket, Agent for Alt ler & Co., Waupum, Wi 28 1 have.nok roqelved valus for the same hie V8. BAM TLTON October 17, 1876. ily NOTICE. the. A 11 us hi m, am are. a Jo dornacs oe Sam§ pro, uly attest ] month from this date. " JOSHUA DOBSON, Manchester P, 0, 1 MuNGo WEIR, Bxeautars,, We P.O, Reach, October 25, 1875. y 4 Wier A