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| 1f thoy wish to supplant: : st_forgiving and oi ey the easiest bumbugged > wost servile follower. % In atl gonscience one would have {that the country or rather "the, peopl suffered enough in rom the idle display BEY Jimbocility of the id wright Government to | Rousie them for all time to come.-- hi it ok tari that the i and its people ha) bolo the introduction of the tonsie regime, when Mr. Mackonzio "+ und'éther office seekers threw a fire brand into the camp and Jetermined 80} the treasure chest at what- 'artivs were employed I "dog thoy steps of the men in yower, watch their every act, steal their Pepe correspondence and by : oL a f Signe, ~ a . y sp! @ ocou~| a ats of th nches. The wh Eo Teor ET "that u esd Goverment would. con- duce to the best interests ef -the country ; that the then present Gov= ernment was extravagant, corrupt, and worthless; but if they, Mackenzie & Co., should get into power a reign of economy; v A Tiance and prosperi- ty would at once sev in. The electors listened to such blandish- ntents and in 1874, wheo.an oppor- tunity presented itself, they gave Mackenzie & Co. such' support as carried them into power, and then patiently waited the result, The seene was changed, no doubt; bat alas the change! No sooner had Mackenzie and his + straddle of the treasure- chest than they began to snap their fingers in the faces of the elestors and tell them 10 help themselves. A scene of giiety, extravagance and imbecility was at once introduced ; the would-- dancing and fuddling, the taxes of the coantry were at once increased by no. less tham three millions of dollars, and Governmental incompe- tence soon began to tell on all the aterusts, Foe the. country. Our 'began to languish, our terior were boing closed, our workmen had their wages reduced ation point and weee thrown e ment by the hundred. al and mercantile in- d in the disaster, and found that they deceived, but it ry do! . the workmen or.revive thedrooping interests of the country; that tho Government, like. flies on the wheel, were enjoying Ives a «2 but yh En do nothing to slay eo downward coorse of the country. But in the face of all this want and privation the waste of the Govern ment was going on increasing, and notwithstanding the increase of taxes by at least three millions, they every year showed a large deficit. People began to lose heart, but the time camo when Mackenzie & Co. had to present themselves before the electors for re election, and the olectors vory wisely drove them . from positions, which they had only disgraced. Now that the reins of |{ Government have got into other it b "the eount improving in ever: it might have been expec bot Bach is the fact amo itionds of.the countr: ri. shinde of politics, t felt and expressad at the result. the 'change of Government, but roa om. who. stick to the me and in epi of all the | the. Mackenzie ng to the rump that usel up concern with a y that would do credit to a ~ | ment, who | tailures hn the clique. got | P! hgwristocrats kept up a round of thoy: Wigan D lioviett the distress of hand, and the country is beginring to get from undor the cloud cast over the Mackenzie misrule, when in tg are reviving and way that oral Batisfaction would 'have the best whatever freely ac. keowledge the vast improvement "wrought on the affairs of the country 4 from J, @, Morgan Will be repaired free of Any : Govern-- RS Ge so 'miserable | past and all but ruin~ ed the country, ever again attempt- ing to seizo tl © reins 0 Government, | W Government. they must materiul and not that which has s, | already boen tried in the 'balance and pi wanting in 'everything necessary in the position of rulers. Hurry Up. Every one desirous of the rapid and thorough developement of the almost unbounded resources of this wir Province will watch with more than a passing interest the introduc- tion and progress of every great movoment likely to facilitate such y | developement ; ; Bence it is that every move in the direction of the con- struction of the Toronto & Ottawa Railway is being -watchad = with no little: anxiety, while, i's early commencement and rapid eom- pletion 'ara oh 'as absolutely necossar' proper develope ment "of this Province and the security against exorbitant freight- age through. the Province. The Company have sommenced at the proper quarter--the City of Ottawa "and have-sccured from that City a Son Aa 'and arg-praceed: ing west Bec! the Fotquirod (nssistanceras - ig proceed. * The County Couneil "of Lanark have givena By-law granting aid to that road to the extent of $73,000--the nocessary readings and submitted the same to a vote of the qualified ratepayers. This By-law too will doubtless carry and it would be strange if any locality on the pro. line should refuse to aid and that liberally, 'a work destined to accomplish so"mhch * good for the whole Provinée but] especially for the localities through which it may ass. The very fact that this road 18 destined to accomplish sa much good to certain localities will create enmity to the scheme and secure the opposition of 'interested schemors. The Grand Trunk Railway will put forth its most determined efforts to burk the scheme if possible, and sel- fish ones will seek to drag it hither and thither to suit their own selfish ends. But a work of this nature is ot too much importance to dance to the whims of every schemer, in fact its very life depends on an indepen- dent direct course. Gratuitous ad- vice may be and doubtless will be given to the promoters of the schome to bring it this way and that for the benefit of special localities, but no good can come of any. such attempt for the best route will be selected without the slightest regard to in- terested pressure. That it will pass through this immediate neighbor- hood can scarcely admit of doubt and mo effort should be spared in hastening its approach and early completion. Broken Arm. A boy about 12 Jatt of age," nephew of W. H. Hayed, of Pritice Albert, was on Wodnesday I Subing a Indder at the new residence of hig whcle when he missed hia footing and fell to the ground "breaking onedt his arms, The prdtessional services of Dr, Ware were atonce secured and the young*sufferer soon-had the fractur- ed limb properly set and himself properly attended to and the young patient is now ! | doing well. The End of a Prize Colt. Mr; John Heard, of Prince Albert, lost & fine prize filly the other day she was out in the pasture with her dam and in some way or other got her nigh hind Jeg broken and of course can be of no' more use. She was a fine promising animal and the enterprising owner regets her loss. Mr Heard is one of our most liberal, enterprising farmers and shows a noble ambition for thorough farm- ing and raising choice stock. ee $e eee All Should Ses Them.--Mr. 8. H. Christian's new Fall Stock is 'now complete and most attractive as well for quantity, quality, style and price. He wants all the choice Butter he can get and will pay the highest market price, Bring along all the Grain you bave to sell. (See bis adv.) ee Brown & Currie to the Front. -- They are offering splendid bargains in Dry Goods, (Sve their new adv.) ee <n . Oats and Peas --Farmers! all the Oats and Peas you have to scll are wanted at Madill's, opposite the Ontario Bank, Port Perry. (Bee his adv.) Ni Men's home-made, long, kip Boots, clump soles, and every pair guaranteed, at J, G. Morgan's. Come and inspect them, OP ------ That Great Sale of Oarria; 's great auction sale of Phietons, Buggies, Wagons, Cutiers, Bleighs, &c, at the Ontario Carriage Works, Port Perry, takes 'place on Wednesday,' "22nd inst,, when a lively sale may be. expected. The number, variety and style of the rigs cannot fail to silly and, being an 'auction sale without , will have control of the a (See posters.) asspried stock of Boots A Ja Ad we and shoe apres Parlor Shoe pi and cheap {pair of 'ms.~--All Boots ® 8hoes bought Can The townshipof Cartwright Ai caltural Society's Fall Show for 11879, was hold on the Agricultural Grounds, Williamsburg, on Thurs- , could be desired the second day which was magnificent, u the first day parties were not nearly us prompt as they ought to be in bringing in their articles for the hall ji 'making their entries, this was crealing unnecessary trouble and annoyance to the secretary in making the entries, to the parties who arranged the goods in the hall and to the judges who were expected to judge the goods the same day but could not do it in day light and were obliged either todo it with lamp light or let it stand till morning which would confuse the business of the second day. The second day opened up so pleasa it there was' every indication that this would be the best show over held in the township. as well for number of entries, the superior ity of the exhibits, and the vast number 'of people present. The' officers of : the 'Society were around bright and early making the neces- sar, J vsoparations : a at quite aa aacly hour exhib gan te come ringing thé ia Nive stock with them, most extensive demands were being made on the accommodation, provided by * mine hosts" Mason and Holt. The 'mercantile eostub- lishments, had" a: fine appearance from the gd display of dry goods, &c., &e., tastefully arranged which addod not a little to the ap- foarancs of that handsome village. Hodgson's being the leading mercantile establishment made a bandsome display. Dr. Montgom. ery's magnificent 'residence is a credit to the liberality and entor- prise of the Doctor and an orna- mont to the village. By the time the dinner bells began fo rattle the village was liter- erally full. Cartwright had made a fine turn out, the worthy sires and aclive sone, thrifty mothers and fair Qaughters were well and numerously represented. The surrounding mu~ nicipalities too" did their part in patronizing the show. We noticed quite a number from Bowmanville, Manvers sent ita quota, Reach wa well represented and a large num- ber from Port Perry were prosent and all appeared deeply interested in the Show and its surroundings, and if Williamsburg was not as thronged and busy asa bee hive, hives must be very lively, After the merry throng had enjoyed the hos- pitalities.of the dinner tables, the show grounds were next in order, many of us making straight for the hall. The show here was highly com. mendable the Curtwright ladies had fully sustained their well merited reputation by .the industry, skill and intelligence displayed in their several exhibits; while their fancy work was abundant and choice, their grand display of that which is lest showy but more usoful was no less creditable and praisoworthy.-- Ta the fancy department, Mrs T. Darcy sweeps the board, bat she hasn't all ber own way, Miss L. Devitt, the Misses Hughes, Miss L. Crozier, Mrs. Jas, Fluke, Mrs. Wood and Mvs., Ferguson make it. hot for her. Miss Goggin's secd-work was handsome. Mrs, Fluke's farmers' wreath is a beauty. Mrs. H, Gibson is a heroine in the more useful ex- crowd her pretty 'well. From the extensive display of home manu- factures, woolen goods, mixed quilts, blankets, coverlets, and everything tending to ward off the winter's cold the ladies appear determined that their households shall not need to fear the coming frost. In duiry produce the show was extensive about cleven bundred pounds of as fine batter as any one could desire. The show of grain was superior about 160 bushels were shown. The roots were decidedly the best we have seen this season and any quantity of them. The fruit too was very choice. In live stock the show was most encouraging except in cattle which ot comme il faute. bh be hard to beat, the horses ware splendid and lots of them.-- The sheep too were plentiful and good, This was decidedly the best show ever held in Cartwright, and would have doné credit to any township in the dominion. We are ple fo know that it excelled financially as well as in every other aspect. HORSES, ~-puavanr, Teamw---1st J Mahaffie, 2nd J Hughes. Brood mare and foal--1st J Jobb. Two year old gelding or filly--1st J For- der, 2nd Jas Coates.' One year old colt--20d E Ginn, /l'wo year old entire colt--1st T White, 2nd tnd t Pls oly ab f Miao, pd Brood mare reand foal-1gt M.Chapman, 3nd 7 Walker, ad A Xo M ind ei ifn or fillg--1st J. Nes~ 2 Jon ot A Ween, tha 8 Allin, 3rd J Forder. One year old old entire tite gelbmpua J Bensook, "mare and foal--1st T Lawson, * Sily--1st W | Miss lor, 3rd W Scranton, EE 20d J Jobb, ist J J MoKee, 20d CATTLE, hibits but Mrs. Nesbitt, Mre. Kallis The pigs 7 lh 10d A Talo, 3d B |. All Sotmaiet CPi, 0d W. Blush; 8d F } Falll, 20d W Brace, ur spams va d heifer J Salis, 304 Two day and ay ang Friday of | of last week, The {and Jas . SWINE. Er 4 Man, 20d J Sow, large breed, that bas soloed pigs this season--1st N Marlow, 2ud 8 Allin, 3rd J Beacock, season--1st and 2nd J Goggin, Power. ~ J Foster, 3rd J L Power. POULTRY: Chapman, 2nd C Larmer Pair turkeys--1st J Begioock; Powers, Pairgeese--lst A McLean, 0 i ¥ DAIRY PRODUCE. Mrs G Fallis, 8rd Mre'N Marlow. N Marlow, 3rd Mrs G Marlow, Single Sylvester. Pair ladies' boots--1st N' Jal Two bush spring wheat, Fi Marlow, 2nd J. Trewin. * Two bush Spring whedj, ear! Two bush peas-- Marlow, 3rd A Wright, Two bush oats, Vlack--1st A N Marlow, 3rd J "Samells, Two bush oats, white--1st T J Beacock, 3rd J H Devitt. Two bush barley--1st T A Wi Whitfield, 3nd N Marlow. low, 3rd J Galbraith, Trewin. Three heads cabtage--1st G Fluke. .. Two squashes--1st J Whitfie Two pumpkins--1st N Marlo! Dozen beets--1st H Gibson, low. Dozen Mangel Waurtaels--1st 2nd A Lattimor, Goggin, Dozen fall apples--1st J WI W McLaughlin, Dozen winter apples--1st W 2nd Jas Coates. 2nd J Devitt. Dozen Snow apples--1st 8 SI J Trewin. Dozen northern spies--1st. H A Lattimor, 2nd T A Wright. Collection of winter apple Wright, 2nd W McLaughlin. Dozen winter pears-- 1st Jas J Go Power. Dozen ears Indian corn--1st 2nd G Fallis. Taylor, 2nd Mrs J Nesbitt. Ten yards home-made flannel Mrs 8 Shepherd, 2nd Mrs H G Home-made woollen coverle Devitt, 20d Mrs H Seymour. Marlow, Pair Pair home-made gloves--1st Gibson. Fallix, 2nd Mrs J Devitt. Ist Miss Lizzie Devitt, 2na Crozier, Wood, 2nd Mrs J Fluke. Home-made Plain Quilting. Wood, 2nd Mrs Joho Nesbitt. Nesbitt, 2nd Miss Annie Taylol Home made Gent's Plaid--1 2nd Mrs H Gibson H Gibson. Nesbitt, 2nd Mrs E Ginn, Mrs J Parr, 2nd Mrs J Nesbitt, Pair home-made Woollen 8 Pair home-made Woollen gnd Mrs H Gibson, 2nd Mrs J Fluke, Mrs J, Fluke, 3nd Miss 8 Hug! Mys T Darcy, Embroidery on Muslin---1st 2nd Miss Sarah Hi Ferguson, $nd Mrs T Darcy, Specimen Wax Shells--1st Made Gentleman's Shirt--1 T Dares + Pe nting in Oll-- J Montgomery, Sow, small breed, that has raised pigs ow vl pig, large Breads fat N Marlgw, 20d Boar iy small Drect-1st M Chapman. Sow pig, small breed--1st J Goggin, 2nd Pair game fowls--1st J Goggin, 20d M Pair fowls, large broed--1st 8T Ferguson ir ducks--1st M Wood, 2nd H Cibson, Tab of butter--1st Mrs T Whitfield, 2nd Bs butter--1st Mrs 'T' Weiry, 20dMrs Ten bs cheese-- Lot cy Marlow, 2nd Mrs J Semells, 3rd Mrs). itt. x IMPLEMENES, e Carriage--1st J Holmes. Fanning mill--1st W T Dingle; DOMESTIC MANUFACTS Pair gent's;boots-- 1st N Jaffray, GRAIN, FRUIT pe | Two bush fall wheat-=18t J Goggin. 16t J Nesbith, 2nd G Marlow, 3rd.T Werry. 1st H Mountjoy, 2nd G Two bush, i potatocs=-let and 20d N Mar. Beacock. Two bush turnips--1st Jas Coates, 2nd W Dosen oarrots--1st J L Power, 2nd John Peck onions--1st J I. Power, 2nd Jobn Dozen russet apples--1st W Galbraith, Collection of fall apples--1st A Latlimor, Dozen fall pears--1st and 2nd J Parr, gain. Six bunches grapes--1st J Nesbitt, 2nd J Dozen Tomatoes--1st N Marlow, Three citrons--1st R B Spinks LADIES's DEPARTMENT, Ten yards home-made cloth--Ist. Miss hu Ten yards bame-made flannel, all wool-- 1st Mrs J Nesbitt, 20d Mrs 8 Shepherd. Home-made cotton coverlet--1st Mrs Geo home-made mittens-- 1st Mrs J Montgomery, 2nd Mrs 8 T Fergusol, Berlin Wool or Worsted Work, rairod-- Specimen Embroidered Braid Wirk-- 1st Miss L Devitt, 2nd Mes J Fluke, Specimen Crochet Work--lst Mrs M Home-made Fancy Quilting--18t Mis J Pair home-made Woollen Blankds--1st Mrs H Seymour, 20d Mrs Geo Fallis, Home'made Woollen Shawl--1g Home-made ten yard Plaid--1st Mrs J Home-made six skeins stocking yan--1st Mrs H Gibson, 2nd Mrs A McLean! Embroidered Work--ist Miss L Dovitt, Berlin Wool or Worsted Work, ttt Fancy Netting--1st & 2ud Mrs T Darcy. Fancy Knitting--1st Miss J Cranisr, 20d Darcy Specimen Bead d Work Miss A Huges, Specimen Wax Fruit--lst Mrs 8 T thie , 3d J L iam JL Larmor. > fomlist Geo ly. rarity Taylor, 2nd Werry,- 2nd right, 2nd J Failis, 2nd J 1d. w, 2nd N Mar- J L lower, hitfield, 20d McLaughlin, hepherd, 2nd Gibson, 2nd s--16t T A Coates, 2nd H 'Pollard, 1, mixed--1st ibaan. t-- lit Miss L & 2ud Mrs H Specimen home-made arpa it Mrs G f Mise Jennie -- lot Miss M Tr. st MrsE Ginn Mrs tockings--1st Bocks~'st & & 24d Mrs T MT 2nd & 3rd a prize of H tea © Mrs. T Whitfle stand OE es best 10ibs Butter, Thos Coates. . Peter Holt, Commercial Hotel, ga 1 Se the best Single orse. } Job Hodgson, Merchant, n gave a 1] set for th agit pr oe John Ford, Merchant; gave a glass salver Mrs . Nicholas Jatin fave a pair of ladies' boots ford Jie bes best 3 2 els Spring 'heat (Fife). | Too a pei prizes were given in' addition to the prizes offersd by the Society; ES. Horses, --J , ;Reubotiom, H, T. Phillips, Carriz, Suis, Swix, --~Wmn. Clemence, A Trull, and -- Elford, PouLTry, InpueMents, Gra, Frorr, axp VeaeranLes,--8. Burden, C. Holt, J Martin, Laps' Deparruext.--Mrs R. Fells, Miss Taylor, and Miss Smith, ---- Division Court. The Division Coutt f for Reach, Port Perry some of the cases were of nota littie'public interest. ~The clientage was light, and it was plain that the sitting would be some- what brief, The perfect order maintained in court was creditable to the jute of those present and the watch of the "active and efficient. thorough manner in hich the du Clerk are attended to prevent all con or annoyance in bringing 'on "and handling the several cases, while the astive scrutiny of the Bench goes far to prevent cooked evidence and secure justice in the decisions, There were some purely small debt cases involving no difficulties further than col- lecting the amounts and only interesting to the partics concerned, but even * thusp may serve as a warning to dishonest and delin- quent debtors and teach them that even where there is not a will there is a possibili- ty of finding a way of making them come to the scratch, and barring the crooked--we don't say cooked--swearing the proceedings are by no means uninteresting. When people will not willingly do the fair thing without compulsion the Division Court proves an excellent remedy in providing the necessary pressure. The first case of any public interest was Barrett va Harnden, Plaintiff was suing for $9.50 for threshing and other work, Plaintiff sworn ; did threshing &c, for de- fendant to the amount of 89 50, got no pay for it, defendant still owes the amount, got an order from defendant for lumber but the order was not acoepted and it was returned to defendant. Defendant on being asked if he had any questions to put to plaintiff replied, " I don't know as 1 have any questions to ask, bit I wish to make a more correct statemjent and a little nearer the truth than plaintiff has done," Defendant sworn--Owed plaintiff at. one time $9 50 but gave him an order for Jum- ber for the greater part of it. The order was accepted but plaintiff kept it and did not use it until the party on whom the order was drawn was put into insolvency and then returned the order to mg. Can prove this by the foreman of the mill. The foreman was put in the hox bul failed to satisfy the Court that the order had been accepted, so judgméut was given p'a'ntiff for the tall amount of hir claim, N. ¥. Paterson for plaintiff; defendant had no counsel, The next was a garnishee case of some interest, It came ont in the' evidence that a Mrs Whiie, now residing in Port Perry, whose husband is now ir the States, owned the house and lot in which she lived, and being about to remove to her husband, sold thee to Messrs, Brown & Currie for $650, paying it all except $160 which was givin in a due bill for goods. Mrs White owed Mr. Tummonds about $16 for goods got at his store, and in order secure his pay he garnisheed the amount of his cla in the hands of Biown & Currie, The contention of Mis, White was that she did not owe Mr. Tummonds, that Mi. White and not she was responsible for the debt as it was on his r0sponsibility that it was contracted, Mr. Tummonds being put into the Lox testified that the goods were supplied to Mrs White and that her children had got them for her, But now ccmes the difficulty can the goods promised on such due bill be gar- nished. The case was a rare one, pr esented some difficulty and was well handled by opposing counsel. Mr, Campbell, of Mr Billings' law office for the judgment creditor and Mr, Ebbels for judgment debtor, The garnishee was dismissed but the debt was held good, The next case was a somewhat difficult one, A party named Matthews had bought a boiler from A. E. McCaw while Mr. McCaw was carrying on the stove and tin- ware business at Port Perry, but did not pay it at the time ; shortly after this Mr McCaw got sick and Matthews went into the shop several times to pay it but conld not find McCaw, finally Matthews gave the money (82) to Mr J V Thompson to give McCaw, But in the mean time before Thompson had seen McCaw, McCaw is put into insolvency and a couple of days after McCaw had been put into insolvency, Thompson saw him and told him that Matthews had paid. him hi) the $2 for the boiler, Mr Mos (Thompson) should keep it in part payment of the amount which he (McCaw) owed him ment contending that as Thompson had not seen McCaw till aiter the the two dollars paid to Thompson should Matthews must so pay them, wag given to that effect. The case was well defence, and Scugog was held on Tuesday, 14th inst. lace and not fail to attend the sale, Sge the wellis Honor, Judge Dartnel), presiding Dn: stock that will be sold, The' sale bell, of Billings! Law. Office, Mr. Pe taken place on Monies, Oct, 9085, © Mr. Mr. H. x Ebbels, Mr, Wh M. Cochrane Wm. Hess ~~ te Sulionear. |. and Mr, 8pragge, of Toronto, 3 Sate. --Mr, Wm, Willcox has been in+ The Hocker was by no means heavy but ¢ Mr The sell by " at the Ontario Carriage Works onWed and indualgent father.® He leaves a '| widow, five sons and a large: hum. ber of children's children to ' mourn w replied that was all right -and he Mr Willeux, acting for the creditors of the McCaw estate demurred at that arrange. bankraptcy! have been paid into the estate and that Judgment 4 I hr, Xo counse! 0 wi Darcy, mn Pl Bos Patterson was for tho ef Bro ve | Llood cannot be taken from a stone, and & well contested, Mr. on for the garni , + but Davis will have - 1 eadla somewhere ig for his $100 or depend on Brown 'Brown's honesty its repayment, A aa m---- - Auction Sales. | A Goop OpporromTy. --Farmers and stock dealers in general will do well to remember that 19 fine, thorough-bred Cotswold Sheep and three ;good horses are to be sold ag by auction on lot 1, in the 4th con, of Reach, on the 17th inst: They are the property of Mr. Geo. Weldon, 'who bas coats ce Dawes & Watkis to sell them. (See bills.) INTERESTING TO FARMERS AND OTHERS. --See the aivostisemont elsewhere in this issue-- also poste: Mr. Jog: on lot 19 in the 1st one of line os auction his large and veluebte vio stock of horses, cattle, hares machines, implements, &c. Parties will do well to read the advertisement or posters and make a special note of. the time; and | structed By Mr Thos: Sfephenson to auction on ot 21, Jo the 12th con of io near Seagrave) on Tuesday, Oct. 21st, his | Office. valuable stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, 1 1m. plements, &o. (Bee posters). Prepare. ~Prepare for Emaney's great sale of pheetons, buggies, cutters, and leighs Oct. 22nd. There have been many good sales of carriages at the Ontario rriage Works, but this ought to be the best ever held here. The quantity, quality and style of the work *will_recommend themselves £0, all and the p: And. canditions will. be such as ought 'to secure thy sale of the whale stock. . Make a riote of the time and don't miss tha lopportunity. Mr, Willcox Bs Auctioneer, An Important Mortgage Sale.-- Under instruction from Mr, Walter Hill Mr W. M. Willcox, will sell by auction, under power of mortgage, on lot 9 in the 11th eqp.: Scugog, on Saturday, Oct. 25, a valuable lot of horses, cattle, mathines, implenients; &c. Good burgains, Bee posters. Important Auction Sale. --Tinder instruction from Mr, John Bently, the owner of the property, Messrs Dawes. & Watkis will sell 'by auction on the premises, lot 1 in the bth con Reach, on Thursday, Oct. 23rd, one ofthe mos extensive and finest stocks of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, machines, implements &c. ever offered at auction in this section of country. The proprietor has leased his farm and the goods must be sold. Bee posters. ERTL DIED. At Manchester, on the 12th inst,, Eliza beth, beloved wife of Mr. C. Scott, aged 59 years, § months, and 11 duys, In the township of Brock, on Tuesday, 7th inst., Mes, D. McDougal, aged 89 years, In Salomon City, Kansas, on Wednesday morning, }5th October, Isaac J. Davis, of Port Perry, aged 32 years. Decoised was a young man of good abil. ities, of quiet ad unobtrusive habits, attentive and painstaking in business, a worthy townsman, affectionate son, and loving husband. Much sympathy is felt for the afflicted young widow, the bercaved father and mother, and mourning family and relatives, At Uxbridge, on Friday, 10th inst, Mr Peter Thompson, aged 81 yeas 11 months and 16 days. Deceased was one of nature's true nobility, hale and hearty up "to the end of a long life of eighty.two years; active honorable and: industrious, a good citizen, loving husband | the loss of one mo worthy of theif cause to complain for he had done "his work nobly apd only laid him down when his work was done, . His now mourning widow will miss him, sixty long years as man a wife they shared cach others' joys and sorrows and hand in hand bravely fought. the battle of life together, raised a worthy .| family and saw them all comfortably situ- ated in life, Deceased left his native land, Scotland, in 1832 and came to the township of Brock where he resided four years and moved into Uxbridge where he remained till the time: of his death. He was a true Scotchmany an exemplary Presbyterian aud in politics an upright, uncompromising Conservative ; and while faithful to his family and his Thome he was not unmindful of his duties to his sovereign, constitution and laws of the country of which he was a subject. In 1837 when the-tebellious band was raised to strike down British rule in Canada deceased was among the first to shoulder the musket in its defence and never left the ranks till the tumult was quelled and the British flag again floated peacefully over all the land, At all times and under all circumstances he was ready to defend the right and stand up for British fair play. His good example and wiscjcounse! have done much good, All that knew him will be ready to pay a tribute of respect to his memory and join in the prayer Requiescat in pace, nose The Mdrkots; __Onsryse Omics, Oct. 18, 1879. Fall Wheay, .. $1 16.to §1 231} Spring Wheat, ovcowooo® o2 o £33888=-8% ooo St --®INE SS §58555 $6585585°% 'Diving Fa et Sit no|£ assailable' le le Fie y ished made Ontario for ty, Oct, shnbuns rT wom IN BRITISH E S Si and 'endorsed "Tenders Pacific Railway," will- be received at this| ce day of Not "| aPeonstructiot req 'be-executed: on the line som 'near Yale to Lake Kamlooge, | ur sday | § Bans and profiles will be opén for inspec- a esteem ; but while they sorrow they lave no {- SWARM LANDS, God nor neglectful of his allegiance to the | - hg a lance of spring wal n rs Jt ithe duty of, cvery Scotchman witht a BAIRD, Bec'y, 3 . 4 D TENDERS, addressed to {he un- to noon on 'MONDAY, the 17th | ¢ unired -to- following sections, vi vis: Huo Bol Ba... 20 le. to Ltt ares 29, miles Junction Flat,, 5. .... 28} miles at fo Savoua's Perry. +40, Wiles ' Specifications, bills of uantities, con ods; of contrdct, forms or tofpder, and all nl * jnformation may be jobtained on application at the Pacific' Railway Oftice in New Westminster, British Columbia, and at e pffice of the Engineer«in.Chief atOttawa, tion at the latter office. + Wo tender will be entertained unless on one of the printed forms und all the con- ditions are ¢omplied with, Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa; October 3rd, 1879. } FARMERS, ATTENTION || Highest Price PAID FOR Qats and Peas, AT THOS. ADIL. (ash for Hides and Tallow Fort Per, Oct. 15, 1879, = re BY -- Private Contract, payment. 2 in the Sih oo Oo and the Rast Lots Nos. 2, in the Ji congegsjan of Us bridge, Being House, an Orph ky ots Al nearly Il cleared, "desirable farm. # i PARCEL 32. --Contatping abou ow. 20 Te anposion of Us Uxbr tion of which is clbared: Upon t! there fre rge Barns, Stables and Sheds, good Di ls House asommadaton, T CODS| ru tear oh Pain -» LA en I Hy suitab Lon a r) bels io. A aduhntity of ahd ad In conn By Selon whic 15 Sloased EL 5.--Contalns Oe hein | Lo of the, Sputh4hial the ut 9th concession of Reach portion of. Which 15 cleared, & 'MeGILLI A orn etly forbidden to Zor N. Sr pon sa 0d 0 RA -- tua Tacifle hy. . A VEMBER next, for certain works |: FOR SALE! The Sollowing Lands situated in the © Townships of Keach and Uxbridge,' are offered for Sale ut Low Prices «Jor cash or upon short terms of PARCEL 1. =Sontainin 200 Acros, is com- Lots Nos. upon this ry 5 F a me commodions outbuiia. Acres, is 2, and 38, in t §8 known as ther with the oi coogi the Norse of of h, abou TK Hang the Forl 18 Beavil 4. There 1s * god frump Barn i from) off 'the abovp pe wawes: & WATKIS, Anetionsern, | AT THE Walker House | TOWN OF PORT PERRY, Vi of Powers of Sale contained in Li Raa es which will be produced at e ie towivg Properties : . RABCEL Xi Duncan ay sone South ty of i Laren Ss pes ut-70 ted thereon 'a F' it two Tiles from Tn) Bie, oe + Ehe follow: 6] me are. r Hah Gg Town ef Port Perry. PARCEL II, {ro mes Emaney. The south ride om, Ti 73, avd the South rof the asl Half of Lot 74 Ld jhe ow of sila of Port t Perry, as shown on a oad yi 6 mado by J. Sto! rir \ fe the Heglstrs Office of the County of or ! The following smprovements are said to be on the preinises AF RAME (ENCLOSED BRICK) 7 CARRIAGE FACTORY, AND' | DWELLING HOUSE. ER MS8--One-tenth of the purchase money be paid down on the day of sale. For bal- ok terms will be made known at the sale. For further particulars apply to JONES BROS, & MAC! ZIE, Bolfejtors, 5 ty a Toronto. 2 {fo Messrs. Fi &* Da J. ADAMS, Port Perry, Tolpha Yet. fih, 3 Oct. EINE HOMESTEAD FOR SALE ! IN THE TOWNSHIP OF REACH The Property of the Estate of the late Thats Black, Esq deceased couPRISING 162 ACRES J CHOCIEI LAND. \ 00 have 'have been instructed by he Exeeutor, to offer the above Farm fy onto : for by Pui vivate Contract, cing 'composed'of Lob.No. 24, in the 14th "| conension of the Township of Reach, con- taining 182 acres more or:less, of which 120 acter are cledred and in an, excellent state of .eultivation § the remainder is covered ¥'| with "excellent Hardwood . timber, There ie "érected on the premises TWO FRAME HOUSES, One 24x32 with kitchen 20x24, the diver 18x24, kitchen attached 12x15; Frame Barn 31x60; Frame Stable. 24x60. There are an Orchard and two wells on the premiscs, Tlie above is one of thé first settled Farms in the neighborhood und has been in posess+ sion - of the late owner since it was first cleared, 'and lias never been run out or Oversee The? place is pleasantly sitpated alongside Simcoe street, about 8 miles nbith of Port Perry, and alt a mile th h of the Seagrave Station on the W. P. P. indsay Ruilway. The uality of the : isa rich clay loam nd is splendidly | adapted. for raising Grain or Stock, , The Executor being desirous of closing the Estate forthwith--intending purchasers should apply as soon as possible. Jiberal terms of payment will be given, AN ion . for plowing at Sone + full sion of the entire promiscs on the 1s¢ or March next. fam Rahat 'particulars apply to 7. JNO. & D.J. ADAMS, Brokers; .Pprt Perry +) or fo the 'Eiecutor, k fr a] accuracy 5 The sase wig well handled all round, bt Reach, Oct § A