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\ "desire of & oll is that much "comfort, ! \ ~All true Reformers by whatever designation known whether as Con- tives, Reformers or Liberals are pleased at the happy turn lately given to political matters in this yet to be glorious Dominion, all are sat- jnfied that tho reins of power have been snatched from theineompetent hands of the Mackenzie party and that a stop has been pdt to the official corruption, extravagance, waste and nepotism of the Mackenzie ring which was rapidly sinking tha country in ruin and disgrace; and while it will require mach caution and some time first to arrest the backward march und then to repair the injury done dur ing five years of wasteful incom petency, all are willing to assist in the wood work and wait with patience for the result. We do not include the Grits, the sore heads, in the "all" who are willing to nasist in bringing about the much needed improvements, they are adopting a contrary course and are throwing every possible obstacle in the way of the true reforms which are being inaugurated by the party in power. The fide and most obvious duty of the men in power wis the cutting down to a large extent the shame- fully extravagant expenditure of tuo party who had just Leen driven from power,and the first step to this desirable end was the dismjssal of numbers of those Grit supernnmer aries whom Mackenzie & Co. had packed in and around the Govern- m nt buildings wherever standing or sitting room could be found for them. Of course they had no datie- to perform and though the salaries were high what did it mutter so 1 ng as the country paid thew, pol- itical support was regarded as a sufficient equivalent for the fat liv ings. The new rulers had to expel crowds of supernumeraries in order to recure breathing room in the De- partments while the saving of their extravagant salaried was urgently emanded by the financial neces- sities of the country. One would suppose thai "the united voice of the people would appland so commend able a step, but sach is by no means the case, for the Sorelleads toa man Jed by the Globe have never ceased howling since the expulsions began and they are doing their utmost to make those who are illy enough to listen to them, believe that the ac- tion of the Government in this matter is only the outcome of party feelings and that the supernumerar- ies would have been retained in office had they not been Grits. That the charge is utterly worthles, must be obvious to all who know that the enpernumeraries are all Grits and no political bias can be shown in their dismissal. With the exception, however, of tie few Sore Heads, the sympathy of the taxpayers is with ihe Government in this important wtep in the way of retrenchment and while much more is looked for, this is regarded as an important step in the right direction. The Sore Heads are also trying to make themselves ridiculou:ly dis- agreeable in their feigned anxiety for the introduction of the new tariff, notwithstanding that they know well that they sre talking the greatest nonsense, they know that the matter of tariff must necessarily be handled with caution and in any case requive some time to bring about the change. The same ele- ment which secured the election of men inpower will see to it that ze uae in the interest is appreciated ns it ought to blie acknowledgement prosperity and happiness may be eljoyed by them all, and that their residence amongst us may be muatu- ally advantageous, -- Arrived at Head-Quarters. 'The New Governor Guneral and bis Royal | sonsort arrived at head-gnarters on Monday, notwithstanding the everlasting pestering they had te bear by having to pleased to scrawl out] whatever quantity of bad grammer and worse English he felt dis- posed to get up and call it an address. The En liane too have been at it presenting their aldress, These endless and meaningless addresses must become irksome so bis Ex. cellency has determined to receive all future address in lots he has announced his in: Corporation, Board or Trade, Scottish Socin. tivs, and Mohwak Indians, chamber, all at the same time, Another Barn Burned. We are sorry to learn that Mr, D. Christie, destroyed by fire onthe evening of Friday 2)th ult, Mr. safe and scenre, Porry to the Fostival and sorrow that during his absence of a few stable and a good span of horses bud all been burned, premises during bis absence, the house. keeper having gone to visit, plements, &c. must be severely felt at this season of the year, some $1,100 of the loss is covered by in- surance, The cause of the fire is unknown, Manchester Fair. The Manchester December Fair will be held on Wednesday 11th inst, the ChristmasFair and ought to have a much We expect to see lots of Turkeys, Cattle, Sheep, &c. It is to be hoped at that time travel may be possible at least and not mud over the bubs as now. We hope that the weather and roads will be favorable and good one, Our New War. about as rclinble as we generally find European war despatches, yesterday we had despatches of cousiderable reverses to the British arms in the Kyber Pass, the next despatch is as follows : -- " A Calcutta despatch says the trouble in the Kyber Pass«is greatly exeggerated. A single officer rode the whole length of the Khyber Pass without being molested. Gen Browne's ferce will probably winter at Dakka., Gen, Roberts' advance on Piwar Pass may encounter resistance, lut the pass will probably be found easy to overcome. No important fighting is expect ed anywhere this year, the A Keep Our Sons at Home. If waspish Europeans will quarrel and fight let them do so t) their heart's content but if they expect to draw the ' Canodians into their miserable fonds they will "slip up n", moment's notice to defend to the death their on Canadians will be ready at a own and their country's honor but any one who supposes that Canadians are ready to go forth at the bidding of every cantankerons old diplomat who pleases to quirrel and get others to fight will find himsclf mistaken. "Before leaving England recently for Canada, the Whitehall Rewew says, Gen. Sir Patrick McDougall received full authority t> organize and equip, if necessary, a force in British North Amorica for service in Europe, the Canadian Government having gome time since made Foown its rediness to place in the field a number of regiments for active scrvice in cnse of war," > -- eee Tyraanical Rullers. Continental Earope is in a,perfect ferment, the rulers and the ruled are in open antag- onism, the rulers regard the ruled with the utmost suspicion and dislike, and call them names, internatiovalists, socialis's, communists and a hos* of suspicions names ; while the ruled regard the rulers as a pack of tyrants, and not without cause: A Vienna correspondent says ;-- "The municipality of Lemberg Lave drawn up and forwarded to dh perora "very earnest against the police in fist provoking and then crush- ing out the recent emeute in that city. Thy point out that the police authorities appear to have been 'actuated 'by malice and have ois tv 1 ot not receive addresses from every noudle who tention to receive the address of the Toronto in the Senate | south of Utica, had his barn and stables Christie 1uft home on the evening referred to, leaving as he thought everything He came over to Port celebration of St. Andrew's It went pleasantly with him but on his return bome he found to bis surprise hours his barn and all its contents, his Chere was no one on the The loss of barn, stable, horses, feed, im- We understand that This will be wider range than ordinary monthly fairs. -- Geese and other Christmas commodities Leside that the closing fair of the year may be a The news from the seat of the new war is the arbitrary, cruel and murderous action of St. Andrew at Tort Perry. We very much qnestion if there is an: other town in the Province in which St. Andrew's cclebration was gone ioto with greater lite and resulted more snccessfully than in Port Perry, whether for the good taste displayed in the get up of the enter. tainment, the enthusiasm manifested by the guests and the highly satisfactory results. St. Andrew's Day falling on Saturday, the , St. Andrew's Society here determined to hold the celebration on Fiiday, 20th, in the Walker House, and the worthy proprictor, W. B. McGaw, Esq, with an eye to the comfort and convenience of the large num- or a dozen couples had to wait for a second table, the Dominion. seated a company which for intelligence, Calendar, It is iwell known and admittec Indies of this section of country are the fines %cntation of them was present on thi occasion, Gillivray, Esq., 1st Vice-Prest occupied th occupied the 2nd vice chair, ham, and on tho shortest notice the activ everything asked. One could not but ad one cold almnst wish that the Sparta mode th» President produced a long and high! wou'd be no less a success in its line tha | i The President now rising expressed th thanks of the Society to all present, belong. ing to other nationalities, for honoring th celebration with their presence, at the sam time expressing his great pleasure at meet Scotia's sons in whichever part or the world their hy proposing the health of onr gracions and The toast was given in fine style and receiv. ed in a becomiog manner. now Ted off with "God Save the Queen," The President now gave ¢ The Prince o Wales and the other members of the Roya Family." demanded. Miss Sibley, a talented young lady from Lindsay, She has a very superior voice and has per capital effect and was a de to the celebration, The President now proposed the health o the Governor-General, This met a rousing reception, Me. D. Burns, Auld Scotch Song" with telling effect. Mr, to carry his auditnce ; he is a decided acquis' tion to any celebration but from his inex haustable store of choice Scotch songs he i Navy." Ex-Licu. Rolph, formerly diill instrficto vim, referred little eatisfyction to the early history of part he played in its early history as dril then hovering round our shores. of i. 1 rulers, ception and intelligent company Juined in the spit bers expected to participate in the celebra- ion, at considerable expense largely in- creased the accommodation of his already spacious dining Hall, but even with this largely extended accommodation some ten One but scldom secs a more inter- esting sight than that which presented it- self when this large and intelligent com- pany had all got scated around a festive board got up with a magnificence ahd good taste that would do honor to any hotel in Around the board were sociubility, and appearance wonld do honor to St. Andrew or any other Saint in the by all capable of judging that the young looking in the Province, and a strong repre- The President of the Society, Wm, Ken- nedy, Fea. occupied the chair; J. A. Me- vice chair ; Mr. Malise, 2nd Vice. President A blessing was asked by Mr. D. Leding- staf of waiters bad the guests supplied with mire the interesting company and though the snmptuons spread hal no resemblance of dining in communitics were re- introduced, or that St. Andrews celebration should be established as an every day feast. Sapper over the cloths were drawn, and interesting programme, such in fact ag con. vired all present that the intellectual feast the splendid supper was a gnccess in its line ing with so large and interesting a company at the celebration of a festival dear to lots may be cast.. He wonld mow introduce the second pat of the celebration beloved Soverign Queen Victoria and long may She reign over us happy and glorious, Mr. D. Burns This too was received as its importance sang "Dritania" in fine style. -- fuct control over it, she sings with,ease and ded acquisition of Whitby, sang "The Burns has few equa's amongst male singers, he sings with the greatest ease,and never fails a hest in himself at a St Andrew's eclebraton The Pres. now proposed "The Army and for this locality, replied with considerable with much pride and no the Volunteer movement in this locality, the instructor and the effect which the discipline and drill which he had instilled into the company bad in repelling the meditated attacks of the bords of Finians who were Capt. McGillivray was now called. He went in at some length to discuss the pre- condition of the Volunteer system ominion, then coming round to his own company bere in a complimentary mauncr, he urged the claims of the Volun- teers to greater liberality at the bands of our The 1st Vice, President on rising said a most importaut tvast Lad been placed in "bis hands, a toast which all the sons of St. Andrew delight to honor and one which never fuils to call forth & rousing' response when offered on an occasion such as the Canal progent ; the toast be bad to give was "The Day We Celebrate." This met such a re- of the colobration, Tho tosst was duly | wou were associated with the tonst' and all of ashamed of their children or suppose that plies, The 1st Vice now proposed Literature," "Soi fine taste, in" was now given and the names of Messrs | Ledingham and McGillivray were associated with the toast, ment to Scotland by pointing out how very much ber children are indebted to her for their early education, found morality, un- flinching honor and religions leanings, and for the worthy and noble example for much that is worthy which she sets to other lands. Mr. 1 McGillivray was now called and and history of Scotland as the ground work { of his remarks. Leading us at once to tle | banks of the glorious old "Clyde" we gre con. | ducted past the forests of masts, visitors | from all quarters of the earth, merchant We are then landed on Glasgow's busy streets, that mart of ships from all lands, s nations, that hive of industry the manufacts 1 uring capital of Scotland, wherever we turn all is industry, thrift and enterprise, her in- numerable chimneys, collossal factories and t merchant pa'aces meet the gaze in every direction. We were nex' hurried on to Edinburg the capital of Scotland and one of the most noted seats of learning in. the Here Me, Me. Gillivray was particularly interesting placing 8 world, our modern Athens, © to the glorious scenery which 8 rounded us, then leading us to the castle which figures We are plac. ed on its ramparts where we could contem- 80 largely in Scotixh history. a » plate the noble city nestling at our feet ; but the interest still increases as we skim up the "Forth" and take our sent on the battle- ments of Stirling castle where we may gaze to the plain and unattractive Spartan fare at our leasure on that spot so dear to the n heart of everyone claiming Scottish descent --the plain of Pannockhurn where Scotland's noble sons achicved a victory which won the admiration of the world and placed hevin. dependence on © basis lasting as the empire itself, out with the greatest attention and much y The speaker was listened to through. relish. "| Miss Sibley now sang a beautiful song which took the company by storm and re- ceived a ronsing encore, she then sang '| « Annie Laurie" in gach style as onc seldom . hears it. The Agricultural intdrests were given by Mr. McGillivray. Mr, gp ech, o fujor replied in a sound, practical ] Ir. J. Burns wag next called--Te went fully into the sulject, was listened to with much attention and warmly applanded, Mr, the company in a roar, d D. Burn's " Bonic wee window" kept Many other toasts were given and respon d tut the Hostess given hg the "| ed to in capital style; tonst of the worthy Host and President in langnage at once jndici: f highly complimentary wa teceived Ly Ale. entire company with every "mark of afo- bation, and several of the company em - ed entire satisfaction at the manner in which the oppertunity of expressing their 4 the supper wag got up and tie superior arrangement throughout, The Host and Hostess must feel flattered at the universal tiibute of praise paid to their effort on this occasion, ¢| Tt kad now arrived at the noen of night and with ¢ Auld lang sine" and three cheers for the Queen the company left the tabler -- Now the young folks entered upon the third part of the programme, « The Dance." It is admitted by all who took part in the f-stival that the present has been the most, «| successful St. Andrew's celebration ever held in this section of country. The St. Andrew's Socivty take this op. portunity of thanking most sincerely Miss Sibley, the fair contributor to the enjoyment of the celebration, the Messrs. Burns for r | their presence and assistance and to all others who Ly their presence contributed to vrown the celebration with abundant suc- f | CE88. More Bt. Andrew. ' ! -- Auld Scotia's indefatigable sons never tired of doing honor to their patron saint! after holding in the Walker Honse on Friday cvening, one of the finest St.) Andrew's celebrations ever held in the province, determined on holding another Mr, Ladingham paid a grttering compli | responded most effectively tak 'ng the scenery | © us on "Arthurs Seat" and directing our view dle. \ bush, The Prince of Wales and all other mem- them performed their part well, so that St. | bers of the Royal Family given from the George and St, Patrick had no cause to be | chair was responded to in good style. The toast of the Governor General receive they had not done them justice in "the re- | ed more than a passing tribute, « The land we left and the land we live Isle, and spoke: in raptures of its many excellencies, Mr. Rolph was next called, he took as his theme' "The land we live in"; he *did ample justice to his subject and left Canada nothing to be ashamed of when compared with other lands, Mr D Ledingham spoke to the land we left, and placed Scotland before the company in her beot atire he did his subject full justics. Mr. D. Uignhart also spoke on Scotland and her many claims to respect and honor. A geatleman whose name we could not get sing a beautiful song which was warmly applanded, Mr. P ince followed with a charming Mri John Currie spoke to the land we live in," He said he was neither an Englishman Irishman nor Scotchman, he isa Canadian and he is proud of it but if he were anything else than a Canadian he thought he would Canada got ample justice at the hand of the speaker, Mr. R. perfection and carried the house with him. prefer being a Scotchman Walker sang "Water Cresses' to TheMuficipal Institutions brought Messrs Rolph and Currie to their feet, Their ad- sxes were perfectly mon-committal but they hoverud close enough around the battle- ments to ehow that they both meant to seck to storm the fort when the time for action arives, There were other important toasts but being Saturday evening all determined to be at home by eleven and the speeches were now somewhat brief, The next toast "The Host and Hostess A high compliment was paid to the Host and was the signal for three times three, Hostess for their many good qualities and ttgntion they give to the comfort of rgueets not alone on festival but on all v other occasions. The toast was received with rounds of applagse and the host acknowleged the compliment in befitting terms, Auld Lang Sine wound wp otic of the most agreeable celebrations that could be desired. N. O. Mechanics' Institute. A meeting of the Bond of Directors 0" the above [ustitute was held at their Library Hull, Port Perry, on Tuesday evening, 3rd inst. Present--W. M. Jones, President; J. M Wucking, Secretary, B. J. Thorne, J. Rolph, W.H MeCnw, R. Christian, B. Eltord, and H. Parsons. . The President in the chair. The minntes of the previous meeting were read, acd on motion of Mr. Rolph confirmed. Moved Ly H. Par:ons, seconded by R., Cliristinn that B. J. Thorne and the Secre- tary be a committee to examine the sub- scription book of the institute, and that they be requested to report at the next meeting of this Board, giving u statement of all arrcars for subscriptions, and that the party appoint ed Collector, be authorized to collect all amounts due, This motion drew forth many judicions comments. The president said he regarded this motion as in the right direction, nev r contemplated that partic should read on credit, he did not consider that anyone could properly be considered a member until his subscription money was paid ; in justice to other members and in the intergst of the Institute no book should be given out of the Library to anyone until his membership fee has Leen paid, Messrs Thorne and Rolph both spoke on the subject coinciding with the remarks of the president. The motion was then put and carried. On motion of Mr. Rolph, Messrs. Thorne and Christian were added to the entertain. m#nt committee. Mr. Mundy presented a balance of print- ing account of $8.80 which on motion wns laid on the table till next meeting ot the Board, On motion the Board adjourned. --------t Port Ferry Public School. The following are the names of the pupils who are entitled to rank on the Honor Roll, for good conduct and regular attendarte, for the month of November,'1878. 6tr Division. --Thomas Christie, Henry Thorne, Cynthia Smith, Margaret Thomjison Phebe Bowerman. Lizzie Goods, Annstte, McKigley, Florence Parsons, Clara Quacken- ddie Sexton, Ettie Sweet. Btn Divisio --Mabel Campbell, Maud Gordon, Clara Rolph, Georgie Paxton, Lillie it wos celel ration on Saturday evening in the of St. Andrew's children and many of other '| Andrew such a rousing reception as even he but scldom sees, The: spread wag most enticing and while' the ¢ompany was not to cheerful, intelligent and brim full of fun -- Mr. Rolph, a representative of St. Patrick' Society, occupied the right of the chair and Mr; Prince, one of Bt. George's children. was provided the cloths wero. drawn. and on with a will. nationalitics got comfortably seated round Platten, Henri the social board determined to give st. | call very large, it was of the right metal, ; | second part of ts grog was catered | | Mun, Murip Wilson, Maggid Clarke, Mina 'Thompson' House, ecordingly a irmngemonts| Pollard, Miranda White, Wien 'Lee, were made and in due time a social company | William V. Thompson. 4m Divistox--Jomima Tresidder, Maggie Minnie Bona #a Tre r, y Lisle Sweet, Al Phnrty, Alma Tho ne, Florence Bron, Charlie Gordon, Jas. Smith, Mann. 3p Division. --Emily Wilson, Mary Hern, Mildgi Ebbels, MinnicMundy Nota Trounce, '8rah Ireland Minnie Wilson, Guorge Phillippo, William h Fettis, Wm Brathwaite Edith. Brow, Florence 'Garbet, Mand Loe, Matilda Rogers, Jenni Walling, & celebrated oveulist in Utrecht rocom= onkes lime, or The toast of the Quiros. geen from the chair and received with the greatest | one "reciprocally Kind feelings, The eutlhusiasm, Mr. Prince led in God Sive | of Messrs Rose, Spence and Rolph the Queen." 3 X 1 | spmeks getuinto the have pure olive ofl poured in until every thine of ashurtful nature is removed, The remedy is qitite painless, and never fails to remove all forcign substances, x in" passed round. the company like an imitation, Only a short time ago one of electric shock, as it concerned all present,' our bank tel Mr D. Buns now sang "The Thistle" in lalmost every one appeared anxious to get to them. People in the Bia foot. Br. Spence was first called, po! ie of this denomination should be care- | wag alread: "The, Land we loft and the Land we live dwelt on the scenery, the history and the manners of the land he left, the Emerald | Laura Jones, Lottie Brown, Nollie Nott Mitry Donaldson, Wisie Forman, , Ernest { Jucoh Dato : Any one who may = fortdnate enongh to to the cold, cold ground, the get hold of a $10 bill these times wiltdo | 0 2 ' well to look sharply into it. "There are counterféit $10 'notes on the Ontario Bank floating about that are a good was nearly taken on four of Ex. A close inspectivn of the signature of the cashier, A. Fisher, will reveal the fact even to the unassis'ed eye that the signature has been traced, a good bill has been laid on a bad one and the name | pricked over with a sharp instrument leav- ings the impress on the bad bill, this then is inked over with a pen and the copy is exact but the prickings may be detected if examined closely. The imprint of the British American Bank Note Co'y is on the back of the genuine ones but not on the back of the frauds. The paper of the bogus LiiHle is coarse. et p-- een, Preparing for Fight. Messrs, Krupp, of Essen, have just com- pleted on order which places Russsia in possession of the largest if not the finest park of artitlery in the world, The trial of {the Kiupp against our Armstrong gun hag proven that the former is in ¢very essential superior to the latter. Russia has added no less than 150 torpedo cutters to her fleet during the past twelve months, The con- straction of torpedoes is proceeding at the same rate at the Russian dockyards as pre- vailed in the early part of the summer, ea A Fradulent Attorney. Within the past few days an important libel suit has been decided at Cleveland, Ohio. Frederick Buchne, Barrister, sucd the # Wacchter Americ" Printing Company for $20,000 damages for alleged libel in an article charging him with fraudulent truns- actions with his clients, The defence asserted that the (article was true, and brought witnesses to establish the fact.-- Tie plaintiff did not prove that the article was published maliciously, and the jury brought in & verdict for the defendant, tte Are BIRTHS. At Utica, on the 3rd inst, Esq., Merchant, of a dagghter, EIT A EC SIRT TRE A. DIED. At Port Perry, on the 1st inst, Clarissa, beloved wife of H. Charles, Esq, aged 75 years, Deceased like Mary of old, had chosen that good part which, never shall be taken from her. She has been a resident of Port Perry for many years and has always main tained an unwavering, truly Christina depar- inent and those who enjoyed the best oppor. tunities of witnessing the manifestations of of her Chiristinn graces could best appreciate her worth, She was an excmplary, kind neighbor, a faithful, loving and beloved wife, consistent and devoted member of The chinreh of England, a true" mother in sacl, "Pho funeral took place on Tuesday, the services were conddetid in the church of the Ascension by the worthy pastor, Rev, CC Johoson, a large number of the villagers being present. The services were most appropriate, impressive and instructive. After reading the 30th Psalin, "The opening Lymn-- When onr hearts are bowed with woe When our bitter tears o'crflow When we monra the lost, the Hear, Jesu, Son of Mary, heard was sung most beautifully by the fine Choir belonging to the church, The portion of Scripture read was con- tain d in the latter portion of the 15th chapter of 1st Corinthians from the 28th verse, The 432 hymn was now sung. My God and Father, while I stray Far from my home on hfe's rongh way Oh, teach me from my heart to say, Thy will be done! The portion of Scripture chosen as the foundation of the Riv. Gen tleman's remarks is contained in the 12th and 13th verses of the 14th cap. of Revelations. " Hure is the patience of the suints ; here are they that keep the commandments of God, and therfaith of Jesus, And I hearda voice from heaven saying unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Loid from henceforth yea, saith the Spirit, that | they may rest from their lubors ; and their works do follow them." We don't remember hearing a subject treated more judiciously or with better effvct. The preacher's allusions to the peculiarities of the book from which his text was drawn were truly eloquent and deeply impressive, the co-mingling of thie mysterious with that which is at once plain and simple was beautifully brought out. With breathless silence'the attentive congregation followed the minister as he brought them up as it were to the very portals of the heavenly land and watched in rapture as the Friend enjoying as it were a foretaste of that which ings reserved for those referred to in the The entire subject was treated in a manner which could not fail in securing the attent- fon of any audience and could scarcely fail in benefiting all who heard it. His obser- « who die in the Lord" were really grand and most. encouraging ; and while the tendency was to edify 'the good it could not fuil in awakening the careless. ~The services throughout. were. bionlie and instructive to all present. and mado the | solemn event which had brought us to- gether a season of admonition, instruot- ion and profit. The minister's allusions to the Tite and 1 | the sharer of his gr the wife of | of partially drew aside the vail and arp faithful followers to get-a glimpse w awaits them in the Better Land, the bless. |' text who keep the commandments ot God. | vations on the blessings which await those | past, the denth-bea witnessed the scene of the loving busband following the receding steps of her who was pas¥ing trable barries, carried off his willing ict follow. The Markets. Opseaver Ovrice, Dec, 5, 1878, Fall Wheat, ..,. ..... ... $075 to 80 85 Spring Wheat, .... ....... 50to 078 Burley voi vervnanasnneris 08040090 Eggs. invicirarn arias 000% 014 Oats .,. 0 25to 026 Peas .. . 050to 06 Hay per ton.. . 900 to 10 00 Smoked Hams , . 01lite 010 Dried Hams 0 09to 009 Potatoes, 040 to 045 Hides... 500to 605 POR. .cuvesnsses ourssiinn:: 38010" 400; Cheese...ove suena 009to 010 Butter Tul... 010to 010 Butter Roll 0l10to 010 3 00to 400 006to "007 004to 008 006to 007 004 to 005 [COPY.] IN THE GUEEN'S BENCH The Dominion Controverted Elections 'Act 1874. Erection ¢r A Mexser vor Tae House or Coxmons # & ThE Kreeroran Districr or fue Now Riping or tue COUNTY OF CNTARD), IN THE Provixee oF ONTARIO, HOLDEN ON THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF SeerevBER, A.D. 1873, Dominion of Canada, )T Petition of Province pf Ontario, nm Henry TO WIT : Gibbs, of the Village of Oshawa, in the sai y of Untarioy miller, whos® name ubscribeil. 1. Your Petitioner, William H. Gibbs, waza Candidate ut the said Eleetion and claims i, to have had a rig shi to be returned thereat, 3 Yone Petitioner s'ates that the said Eleetion was holden ns follows : the Nomination on the tenth day of September, A.D. and the Polling on the seventeenth da, A D.IRT8, when yur F tioner, and 'G e Wheler of the Village miller, were candidates, aud 2 Officer has returned the said George W heler as being duly elected. 3. Your Petitioner says that the said George Ww heler, before, during and after the said i by Limseif aud his A; eats 3 corript 1 ees within the meaning of that express section four of the * Dominion Contros verted Elections Act, 1874," and by the = Dominion Elections Act, IRT4" and the Common Law of Purlinment, whereby the Election and return of the said George Wheler was and is void, of n as defined by Wherefore your Petitioner prays thet it m the said Gearge Wheler was not duly elected or duly returned and that the said election was and is wholly null and void. [Signed] W. H. GIBBS. Witness : - [Signed] Fraxk E. Gifns.[* Osaoops: Hart, 29th November, 1873. The -name avd address of the Agent of the LH) Toronto, Petitioner in the maiter of the | etition duly mithorized fo nettor him ther Hector Cameron, of the City of Toronto, Ba 1 Attorney at Law, and all notices, proc ings und papers ad: Iressed to or intended for the petitioner or the said Hector Cameron, his Agent, may be left with him, orat the office of Messrs. Unmoron & Appelbe, Barristers, &c., Torouto Street, Toronto. Signed] ROBERT G. DALTON, C.C.&P.Q. B NELSON G. REYNOLDS, Returning Officer. Per G. N. REYNOLDS, Election Clerk, Corxty oF ONTARIO, TO WIT: } ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF THE North Riding OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO. BSTRACT OF EXPENSES incurred by and on bebalf of Willan 1, Gibbs, Esquie Fie Candidate at 'the El Aor the said ding, Held the 10th h September, id Baird & Parsons, ping =1 mecount:iy ives £8850 Fu «for Committee room # « Luke & Larke, printing WOEOUNE Ls res ah snis + 1119.40 " «4 TPelegram acconnt........ 500 « «NF Paterson, for drawipg . = Nomination "Papers «ee 10 00 4 Livery account... . 222 «Posting Bills per C. es 500 " «Half Hall rent Chor mectings 5 Yhrgughons the Biding.. 11. 5 + $169.10 ADAMS, 0 & ni. ancial Agents, NELSON 6. REYNOLDS, . Returning Officer, Pen G. N. REYNOLDS Nr SE Sree to a good tenant, tnvites Port Perry, Dec. 1 eyes, that the sufferer ma ners of deceased while pleasing to all must have been especially grateful to the mourning husband and sorrowing relatives. S:rvices ovr, the funcral procession slow. Wanting a. A Double Reed Orzan, at Walf-| Prive. will hear of one by Oe Drawer Perry Post Office. Port Perry, Dec. 5, 1578. from his embrace but whom he would not let go until Death intervened as an -- F i and admonished the husband to preparv to ; "| having reference only to the claim | 1878, | o =| parties giving such intorumation as will 1 be determined tt} Elcetion Clerk, "House to Reas. tt | well ((JHURCHES, quot, &i. fo Bui i among the parties itl 5) notice shall have been pie pi required ; and the Execators of the ih win and Testament of the said Frederick Graham berennder mentioned and who have pro the same in the rogate Court of the County of Ontario, shall uot Le liable for the asscts or any part thercof to any pe of whose claim notice shall not have b received at the time 6f distribution, Dated at Port Ferry, | 'this th day, of X Novesnber, 1878, JOHN ADAMS, DUNCAN CHRISTIE, 5 Executors of the Last Will and Pestament of fie) late Frederick . Graham. s1:6w] POUNDKEEPER'S iE, © One Two-Year-0ld Helfer N POUND at Greenhank, will, if sconer redevn.el, be offe red for fle by fF & Public Auction, on FRIDAY, DEC. 20m, 4 at 2 o'clock p. m. "> EDWARD PHOENIX, 3 Poundkeeper, Dated at Greenbank, _yNev, 27, 18; 21, 18, 5 b # E into ie pos premises of the subseribes ST STRA A AY ED. 2x on or abont the ist October last, A RED AND WHITE 2 YEAR OLD HEFER, The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take her away, M. J. HOLLIDAY, Lot 12, Ist con. Reach. Slaw br - | Reach, Dec. 3, 1878. STRAYED HEIFERS. As TC 2) St RAYED from the promises of the Sub- 4° 0D seriber, lot 21, in the 14th concession of Reéuch, on or about Sept. 1st, 2 Yearling Heifers, One Red, the other Grey with Bed on th ueck. i | lead to their recovery will confer a favor JAMES MURRAY, Sonya, Nov. 26, 1878. Soxva. AUCTION IN SALE ~--OF A Valuable » Farm " ~ ----IN THE ---- TOWNSHIP OF UXBRIDGE IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO . | Auctioneer, on : Saturday, December 21st, 1878, At One o'clock in the Afternoon, AT THE WALKER HOUSE VILAGE OF PORT PERRY ! A VIRTUE of a Power of Sule contained in a certain Mortgage which will be produced at the Sale, the following valuable property : The West 125 Acres, more or less, of Lot No. 13 in the Tth concession of the 'Township' of UxbLridee in the County of Ontario. "HERE will be sold by Mr. C. Dawes, LY There are erected on the premises two good Frame Honses, a Log Barn and Stable, Said farm is distaut about 4 miles from Uxbridge Village, 8 miles from Port Perry, and 15 milvs fiom the Fown oi Whitby, The Vendor will only be regnired to far ish the p rehaser with a Registrar's abstract and the Title Deeds and papers in his pos session and will not furnish any title deeds or copies thereof not in His possession, TERMS One tenth of the purehase money to be paid at the time of enle. For tu balance terms will Le made known at the sale. For fmther aartiniars apply to BILLINGS & McGILLIVRAY, &c, r Perry, or to the Auctioneer, id BILLINGS & McGILLIVRAY, VaNnor's Sorrcirons, Dated Nov. 23rd, 1878, Z Monreaee Suz § NDER and by virtue of 2 por o Sale contained in am Mortgage upon which default Toi and which said Mort, will be be pies at the time of Sale, there will be LY C. DAWES, AUCTIONEER, --AT THE-- All and singular Vil Lot | hundred di a vie the. ~ Minry Street in th For: Perry, Nov. i, He