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da like heroes. Mr. Gibbs, * Ministerial candidate is doing ing daily inroads in the ranks of the opposition forces. This is only what might reasonably be expected in an intelligent constituency - like CN. Ontario. Mr. Gibbs has much|® the better charice in the contest, be is a tried man having already seen service, served the constitueucy faithfully and well during one Par- lisment, and was ever found at his post guarding the best interests of the country in general and North Ontario in particular, not of this party or that but of all parties alike, and now even his opponents who grumbled at cortain votes that hegave now come to sec" that the measures whish be then supported wore really in the best interests of the Dominion as ¢ whole and therefor in the best interests of his constituents. Mr. Gibbs is a man of sound judg- ment, good legislative ability, un- flinching integrity and undoubted honor. All this very justly tells in his favor and the better be is known the more highly he is thought of, and in the very nature of things such may be expected in an intelli- gent constituency. But Mr. Gibbs has other advantages over 'his op- ponent, he is seeking election in a constitnency in which thero is a de- cided majority in favor of the general policy of the present Dominion Government, a very significant majority of tho electors ot North Ontario are convinced--and all of] them would be if they could only lay prejudice aside--that the policy of the presont-Oltawa Government has been productive of much good to the country. In the first place it had to arrest the rapid, downward coursd in which the Mackenzie Gov- ernment left the affairs of the country. The present Government in being placed in power some two yoars ago had a giant task before them, the great change absolutely si0cessary to the well being of the county was enough for a whole par, liamentary term and little room for «complaint could have been urged against the Government had they succeeded no further during the two sessions in which they have held dhe reins of power than simply to arrest the downward course in which the Mackenzio Government left our interests manufacturing, mercantile ond commercial. Bat they have done vastly more, already these in- terests are all on the upward march new life bas been infused into our factories and all the other interests of thé county are on the upward aad onward courseand from present appearances by the time the present parliamentary term draws to a close the advantageous effects of their rule will have become so obvious that fow will seek to disturb hem. Mr. Wheler's acts by himself or his bavedisfranchised the Riding two - excellent work, is being most * puccessful in his canvas and is mak- | An Unwarrantable Attack. Tbe Standard of last week con- tains one of the most unwarrantable, malicious and stupid attacks ever made on a public man. That ever | lasting writ is made the protext for tho onslaught. It is well known and universally acknowledged throughout this and tho sur- rounding Counties that Mr. John Ham Perry i8 an accurate, reliable and painstaking public officer in whatever public capacity he may be placed and that ssa Returning Officer in which capacity he bas acted on very many occasions, his conduct * as such, has always been dietinguished by strict honor and impartisl bearing to all partiesalike; but from some motive or another he is made the subject of a most mili. cious and bitter attack, The libel is fathered by the publisher being taken under the wing of the editorial "we". But unfortunately for the writer whoever he may be, and more unfortunate still for the editor who sssumes the responsibility of the libel thero is not the first glimmer. ing of truth in anyone of the charges, they are wholly, entirely, and everyone of them, utterly fousd- ationless, and €an only be the direct outcome of some small, malicious, unscrupulous mind. We don't sup- poso that Mr. Perry cures one straw for any such milicious raving, but the charges if true 'were so much at varience with Mr. Perry's usual mode of doing business that we in- terested ourselves enough to find out if there was any truth in them, and we are now in a position to state ompbatically and without fear of contradiction that the whole libel is a tissue of falsebood and must have been known to be such by the writer of the libel or his informant, and we defy the writer whoever he may be, to show one particle of truth in any one charge which he has made. If the whole mess of malicious false- hood was not an invention of the writer of the libel he can stand in no other light than that of an un- truthful and malicious libeler until he trots out his informant. The article says : ES En, TH Ei 4% be rectly rel reliable, there is no doubt about © Ontario vin been issued | yy Nar Saeed a0 john Ham perry Eero eginiar, ad hat toes ly is just so much 'doubt about the Writ being issued and reaching Whitby on Satarday the 24th of July" that it was no! 'fssued from Ottawa till the 5th of Angust, inst. Again he states that: " (Mr. Perry) left Whitby about the time-- if not the ver; --the $id Jusived, and rocceded atc him of m ol egrams were sent there VIS h the o arrival of the bho WHt and requesting hi return immediately." Mr. Perry was not absent from Whitby one whole day from the 24th of July to tho 8th of August, then wherefore tho telegrams ? lsecing no Writ ronched Whitby for about two weoks after '| not a telegram could be sent to him regarding Writs which were not yet issued. As it the malicious slanderer had not gone far enough he proceeds : Pr telegrams were not delivered, and'he | $i. ne, toeseded to Port Colborne on Tues where Bre, the Hon. atiar 8 Bo one el en toEk his dopartiire for the rho; Mr. Perry was not at Port Col- borne on the 27th of July, but was in his own office at Whitby on that day, neither did he meet the Hon. H. L, Langevin on that day or any other day for upwards of two years, "| 80 that the # hob-nobbing" fiction is diafran. ofap ro-| bing with either Tory or Grit digni | aries is not exactly in Mr. Perry's { line, Mr. gery did not take his with the rest. "Hob-nob- *, for a 'month, a of the printer within six], a the weit cums iste Mr. m to | 8 mere technicality, and through the treach- the 24th of July! 987, Tho entire rate exclusive of the " m-------- necessary enquiry cre he published so base and libelous an article | nl aguinst a worthy and efficient pub- lic officer. One of two things the publisbor of the Standard is in honor bound to either to give the name of the per- fectly reliable informant," the writer of the article, or make an humble apology to Mr. Perry for the untrathtul and evidently malici- ous attack. r Misstatements. The Whitby Chronicle of last week comes out with a leader under the heading of "North Ontario," into which several mistakes have doubtless inadvertently crept. It states that "Mr. Gibbs called a meeting at the town hall, Mara." Mr. Gibbs called no such meeting, the meeting was called by Mn Wheler. The article proceeds, quoting some rubbish from the Globe; something about "a govornment convicted of being a hindranceto prosperity ine stead of a help." The Globe had got badly mixed on this matter and the Chronicle has followed it into the swamp. It was the Mackonzie Government and not the present which presented all the hindrance to rospdity--theG lobe is aware of that fact, The Globe is sufficiently de- generate to call it contemptible con- duct in any one seeking to punish corrupt practices in election con- tests, but surely the Chromicle has not yet descended to that depth. All right thinking men will honor Mr. Gibbs for his manly stand against bribery and corruption. But perhaps the most amusing as- sertion of all is that Mr, Wheler bad "250 of a majority at the last elec- tion.", Of course the Globe is rus- ponsible for that glaring absurdity, which from its "big-push' antece- dents is not surprising, and 250 in place of 54 may be near enough the truth for that sheet, but how the Chronicle has been led to echo the absardity is not so easily accounted for. The truth is that the majority obtained by Mr. Wheler, corruption and all, was only 54, but in these days of " gush" a couple of hundreds are peither here nor there. If our respected cotem. be on the sameside of politics this week as he was on last he may demur at our remarks, changed his politics he will doubt- less admit their justice. The Lindsay Post, too, in echoing the ravings of the Globe makes him selt thoroughly ridicalous. The Globe says, and the Post echoes: # Mr. Wheler fairly won this constituency by a large majority at the last election. On ery of a false friend, who was aesenlly an ad- herent of bis opponent, Mr. . Wheler was unseatod." The Globe knows, though he as- serts the contrary, that Mr, Wheler did not fairly win the constituehcy --did not win it at all in fact. The judge before whom the case Was tried declared, and buth Mr. Wheler and his counsel admitted, that in more than one instance Mr. Wheler's friends invalidated the election, and |the Globeis well aware that the "false friend" of whom he prates had nothing to do with the unseating business, the evidence of that "friend" was entirely confined to the business of disqualification, and even in that three ot the six judges before whom the evidence of the « friend" was brought declared that a case of personal bribery bad been made out. The Globe is aware of '---- . Reach Budget: It will be seen from the report of the proceedings of the Reacli council elsewhere in this issue that Monday last was budget day and certainly the exhibit is quite satisfactory.-- '| sabool section rates is 29 cents on overy $100 assessed value, made up as follows: county purposes 15} but we cannot depart from our ususl course, but if he has since then againy only 13 cents; next comes No. 11, near Epsom, being 18. cents; moxt No. 16, Victoria Coruets Which is 20 cents, Eo Partios wishing tofind the amount :| of their taxes have only to add 29 conts to their school section rate, multiply the assessed value by the sum and strike off four ig tothe right Take for instance No. 6, Man- chester seetion, whose school rate is 28adding this to 29 theamount of the other taxes, gives 57. Now suppose a party is assessed at $3000, by mul tiplying 3,000 by 57 we get 171,000, then striking oft four figures to the right we got 817. 10 as the amount of tax, and so on with other sections, ---- : To Correspondents. «8, W."" Thanks for your kindly sentiments and the evident intention of the 'article for publication in the present issue, you know that we have time and again branded the mean, contemptible coward who, under the mask of the poltroon, will al#iter his infamous person under & nom' dé flieme, while moral assassin-like, be tries to Hght at long range, or stab the reputation of others from behind his infamons mask of "No Politician," or some such subterfuge. A man may smile, cant, aye, and pmy (it should be prey) too and be a villain. Your article does not call forth these remarks, neither can these strictures be aimed #t you ; we are rather obliged to you for the tourse you have taken in our behalf. We have 'no intention of replying to the miserable scribbler writing over « No Politicidn," a nobody hiding behind a « No Politicisn,? is not worth minding. Js stricfures were not altogether uncalled for, we rubbed strongly up against its kin, Rusian tyrants and the darkest of the blue blooded non-resident, feudal lords of the Green Isle who suck the honey, chew the comb, and leave the sons of toil and industry the bare sticks on which to make more comb for the absentées, Jt brays over its Conservatism, but if Russian tyrants, ahsentee, cormorant landlords and «No Politician," be specimens of Con. servatism all we would say is God help Conservatives | It is said that a cheat will always steal, and a moral assassin will always lie, s0 "No Politician "' in order to make a point hesitates not to lie. We never said that the Russian tyrants were the first tocall the enemies of oppression and fyranny « Nihilists." r-- A Runaway. On the afternoon of the oth inst, while Mr, Wm. Jamieson was delivering goods throughout the town he came to the resi- | dence of Mr. H. 8. Campbell, Queen street, and leaving his horse standing oa the streot 'while he dilivered a» parcel ot Mr Copipbell's something started the horse aud away he went at the top of Lis speed along 'Queen street and on going up the hill turned off on the sidewalk and so close to the new picket fence on a property belonging to Mr. Richard Lund that the light wagon stripped off a large number of pickets and passing further on the wagon came in contact with Mr. Prince's fence. . The wagon had so far stood the tear and wearot the runaway well but Mr, Prince's posts, were too many for it and the rig got badly broken up, but the horse continued his mad career breaking the harness and extricating himself from the wagon continned his course ill he was caught and taken to his stable uninjured.-- We regret that the damage to the wagon and harness was very considerable. The still undelivered goods were scattered all over and the damage to the fence adds con- siderably to the loss which we--on Mr. Jamieson's account, much regret, mm---- Another Oonvert.--The Lindsay Post, one of the most rabid, boisterous, and un- reasonable foes of the N. P,, has been thoroughly converted from the error of his ways, having seen his error he has the pluck to acknowledge it and to make a public, and it is to be hoped, a sincere recantation ; he now comes outs full-fledged apostle of the N.P. Of course it would be too munch: to expect of the Post man to have his fairly or honestly acknowledge the true cause of the rapidly returning prosperity of which be | spoaks, but he knows and everybody cles knows that the regime of the present Ottawa Government has not only arrested the downward progress of the country caused by the do-nothing policy of the late Kensie Government, but bas #iven all our set out, in his sheet of tho 6th int, aro a follows It is becoming more and more. evident that the long period of deprossion ia | the quality inferior. drawing tos close ; that the. tide is turning ; | and that another era ef prosperity and good | Trans-Atlantic affairs are- about as uncertain as usual, the crops in Britain and on the Continent aro now inan interesting condition, and in a majority of cascs tho prospects are not to oall bright, a superabun- dance of rain and thunder storms is, much complained of. Over the largest portion of the grain growing countries the yield will be light and Austria has been visited by severe floods and in Germany nearly five hundred square miies in Selicia are flooded and many villages have been inundated and 'destroyed. The growing crops have suffered severely. Rusian grain growing districts or at least much the larger number of them. promise light yields, and very much of the British supply will be drawn from this side of the Atlantic, a fact, which will tend to stiffen our prices There isa dead calnrin the political world just now, the weather is too hot for red hot politics but it is only a oalm before the storm, British politics will run high for some_time to come, and former class legislation wlll be replaced by legislation for the many. Turkey has already lost her tail, and the groat powers, as they style tnemselves, are now busy at the wings and ere they get done with her flying will be out of the question, if she can then stand she may thank her stars, News from Afghanistan so far cannot be relied on, and if at all received it must be with more than a grain of salt. Eaoropean nations seom to have no desire to get into a row among themselves and are busy tinkering up internal affairs and gotting ready for any contingency. The American continent,especially the northern part of it including Canada gets bravely on, and no other portion of the world is making any- thing like the progress which is made on this side of the Atlantic, humanity has a status here to which European nations cannot approach. E-- These Famous Writs. For the past month the seveial Opposi- tion sheets in° the several constituencies where new elections are about to be held for the bers of the C have kept up a continual howl for the issue of the writs for said elections. The Minis- terialists did not care when the writs should issue as far as they wore individually con- cerned but they were averse to bringing on an election in so busy a season of the ot year especially when it is considered that holding elections at this time can serve no good purpose, were the election to come off two or three months henoe they would an. swar every purpose quite as well as by hold- ing them vow ; and it would be very much mipre convenient for farmors were the elec- tions deferred one or two months. Bat the impatient Oppositionists kept on bowling and exercised what little influence they bad to force on the writs. The oppositionists supposed that by bringing on ths elections in the midst of harvest opperations that farmers could not well get to the polls, and as the strength of the Opposition lies in the villages, and the strength of the Government party lies mostly with the yeomanry," by keeping the farmers away from the polly the Conservative vote suffers accordingly and heuce the reason for opposition anxiety to bring on the elections while tho farmers hands are full, But the most amusing part of the farce is to find the same sheets which only a few weeks ago were moaning them- selves hoarse over the delay in issuing the writs now that they are issued turn 'round and seek to shirk the Tesponsiblity by mourning over the fact that the writs had not been kept back some weeks longer. This is on a par with their general honesty in political matters, Now however that the election in North Ontario has boen brought on in the very midst of harvcst ing operations, contrary to the wishesof the Ministerial patty, the farmers know that the Oppositicn party exe wholly to blame for its being brought jon at this time and that they will show the Opposition that they will not lgain anything by the trick snd that the farmers will poll | some hele votes to a man. : eee 8 eee The N. P.--To say that the N. P. bee driven "all the people out of the country, is RR a, ES RA | equalization in the rate of taxation of the on monday 9th inst. members all presont except Mr. McFarlan, who we are sorry to say Is still confined to bed and suffering very much from the effects of his fall off Mr. Mo- Teggarts, barn as noticed. by us some four 'weeks ago. The minutes of the previous meting were road and approved. The following sormunications Ware submitted. From the Minister of Education regarding the p ive of icipal councils to pass certain by-laws connected with school matters, ' From the indefatigable A, L. Wilson offering to supply the council with certain municipal forms. From the RegistoresGeneral's office ac- knowledging the receipt from the Clerk of thé municipality of the returns of births, marriages and deaths within the municipul- ity for the half year ending June 80th, 1880. From the Clerk of the municipality of Cartwright setting forth that the Council of that municipality had appropriated $15 to be expended on the town line between Reach and Cartwright on condition that Reach sppropriate a like sum. On motion of Mr. Dobson $1 was paid to] Chas, Thompson for plank for a culvert on the 4th con. On motion of Mr Burnett $6 was ordered to be paid for necessaries supplied to one Lince an indigent. On motion of Mr. Dobson his own orders as-.commissioner for $4 to Mr, Haliday fora Job on the 4th con, and $1 to Mr. Bentley for a job on the 5th con., were confirmed. The above sums were over the appropria- tions on said jobs, being found necessary to complete the work. On motion of Mr. Burnett $6 was paid to J. Crozier for three weeks board of one Webster an indigent, On motion of Mr. Dobson $7 was ordered to be paid to J. Crosier, being $5 for five weeks board, and $2 for clothing for one Cooper an indigent. On motion of Mr. Holman $385 was ordered to be paid to the Reeve, being bis disbursements in taking two indigents, Crothers and Smith, to the Honse of Provi- dence, Toronto, Mr. Holman introduced and cared through a by-law to provide an amount of money for the maintenance of indigents within the Pp for the present year. In committee of the whole Mr. Burnett in the chair the blank for the amount was fill- ed with the $700. This will "require an assessment of 3 cents on the $100 nssessed value. Mr. Holman introduced snd carried throngh a by-law to provide for the interest of the railway debentures for the present year In committee of the whole Mr, Dobson in the chair, the amount filled in was $333, This will require an assessmeni of ] cent on the $100 assessod value, Mr. Burnett introduced and carried through a by-law to appoint a Collector and fix his salary. In committee of the whole, Mr, Holman in the chair, the blank for salary was filled up with $100 and the blank for the name was filled in with that of Wm. Real. Mr, Dobson ii d nad carried through 8 by-law to provide the amounts required by the trustees of the several school sections throughout the township, The following is i by-law, Amt No.of 'Value of Rate See, Beetion. per $100, rad 1 $ 58,914 40cts $236 2 149.885 22 330, 3 108,074 27 292 4 95,860 87 355 5 156,660 24 376 6 171,975 28 481 7 148,884 ~31 462 8 36,745 9 142,071 25 375 10 160,010 13 265 11 181,310 18 326 12 184,515 13 90,372 81 280 14 80,569 15 105,163 16 117,237 20 234 17 41,106 45 185 17 56,430 47 265 19 137,890 On motion of Mr Holman the Clerk was instructed to write the Clerk of Mariposa re- questing him to place on Collector's roll of that municipality the sum of $108.45 for Union 8. 8. No. 17 Mariposa and Reach. The Clerk ptated that it might be that some of the Union Sections might wish un- municipalities concerned, in - which case it would be necessary for Regeh to have some porty to act as arbitrator on behalf of the On motion of Mr. Burpett Mr. W. EB. Yar- "| bebalfof this corporation shold his services be required as such, throtgh a by-law to provide for the general potas of the municipality or ths proaene year. Ta commis of ths" hls, Mr, Dobson -- The above council met at the town hall |g oon. can bes arrived at. either of the ' | his room like a school boy. nold was appointed to ack as arbitrator on |, Mr, Bumett inkroducsd sed carried |! work to secure the drainage. Of course in the absence of professional investigation, nothing nearer than a very rough approx- amount of work necossary or the probable cost ot tho said work, It cannot be denied, , that the drai would be of much benefit not to.tho pro prictors of the lands slone butifo all the surroundings and to the township as a whole Mr. Dobson moved that an appropriation of $15 be made for the line between Cart- wright and Reach to meet the grant made by the township of Cartwright and that Mr. T. Coates be commissioner tp expend the same. : Mr, Burnett moved amendment that the grant be $10. The amendment being put the yeas and and nays were demanded.--the yea was Mr. Barnett alone, The nays Messrs. Dobson and Holman, so the amendment was lost. The motion was then put and on the yeas and nays being demanded the yeas were Messrs. Dobson and Holman. Nays Mr. Burnett and the Reeve ; #0 the motion wag voted down, On motion of Mr. Dobson $2 in part ealary was ordered to be paid to Mr. Daniels cer of the Hall and council mes. The "council now adjourned, The Faster Feasting. - Nsw Yorx. Ang. 8.--Dr. Tanner spent a quiet day to-day, and saw Lut very few visitors. His physicians say he is improving as well as can be expected. During the early part of the morning be chewed half a pound of beefstake, retaining only the juice, and partook of some milk toast and red Huogurian wine. Shortly before noon he ate half a pound of beefsteak and potatoes stewed in milk, He then weighed 126 pounds, About every ,hour he partook of some nurishing food or drink, which fnclud- ed watermelons, milk, potatoes, Basy' pale ale, beef tea, bread und wine, About six o'clock his weight was 130 pounds. He was quite lively to-day and frisked aboyt Physicians say his recovery is remarkable, Making Good Time.--For the past three weeks goods brought by the Allan line of steamers for Toronto have been delivered in Toronto, in less than ten days from Liverpool, The ss. Circassian, which arriy- ed at Quebec on Saturday évening, com- pleted discharging her western importations on Sunday, and the goods were delivered in Toronto yesterday. ee eee True,~~A big-mouthed member of our Local Legislature, rising in hig place in Parliament, says, 4 Mr. Speaker, I vise for information" "I'm glad to hear it," said an hon. member, 'for certainly no man needs it more," A ----mra A Prohititory Subterfuge.=The Bystander says ~The theory that the wine of Scripture was the unfermented juice of the grape, is one of the most desperate of exegetical subterfuges. When people are guilty of excess and make themselves offens sive to their neighbors, they are proper sub- jects for interference; otherwise they are not ; and the community will be none the better for a reign of malignant suspicion, which places character at the mercy of gelf- ee ---- Holding Up.=The Conncil Lof € the City of Ottawa are holding up with regard to the bonus of $200,000 to the proposed Toronto & Ottawa Railway, and will not do anything towards extending the tinie as asked for by Mr. Gooderham & Co, until that company furnish satisfactory proof of fhe bona fide character of their intentions, Bare DIED. To Prince Albert, on Nonday, 9th inst. B. Yarnold, Esq., aged 87 years and 9 mos. Decensed was one of those men whom society wonld like to hold and cpn badly sparo ; indepedent and upright, with a fine, lively sense of honor. He was somewhat retiring in his manner and consequently had not a wide circle of intimates, but he was a valuable member of society, and those who knew him best thought most of him, and could best appreciate his many good quali- ties. He was born in England, near London, in 1792, and of the many millions who were then alive he has left few indeed behind him who like him were born in the eighteenth century. * He entered the Royal service when 8 young man and soon got promoted, and, we understand, in due time ritired from the service with a good pension. He came to Canada some forty-five years ago and settled. somewhere in the northern part of this county, where he remained for seven years and moved to the town of Whitby whero he lost the of this swamp | His wife and two sons aro on the homestead * near Paisley, county Thomas Paxton, M. P., P, urges Mr. election in North Ontario on the ground tha and that if returned he will be ablo lo repay it. This is quite as good as tho election address of the Missouri man, that he had consented to run for- County Treasurer only at the earnest solicitation of those to whom he owed money. eter 'Doubtful Econom ei of Quebec have shut of from the priate Biber of the wind he ia thus Jeave ng the city in compartive almost every night, under 2 arknom od ness, numerous burglaries are com On Sunday, Col. Baby's house aa sacked and valaable articles and stolen. 'The Mayor has called a or Tuesday 10th inst. at which the question will be solved. The people are determined to have gas in the streets again, eee eee. The Markets. Onseaver Orrick, Aug. 12, 18890, Fall Wheat, oo. oo vivrnns sl 12t0 81 15 Spring Wheat, ..,.., 100 fo 114 TIeY saeqve qaarores 050to 0 63 Oats... 0 30to 030 Peas , .. 060to 065 Hay per ton 600to 650 Clover Seed 325to 350 Potatoes 025to 030 Hides . 500to 600 Sheep Skin 050to 144 Butter, ... 013to 014 Eggs .... " . 068to 008 WOOl..uees serve souyeare 026t0 029 NORTH ONTARIO ELECTION ! W.H.CIBBS, ESQ. Will address the Electors of North Ontaria, as follows : PINEDALE, Thursday, August 12th, LEASKDALE, Friday, August 13th. SCUGOG, Centre School House, Friday, August 13th, MANCHESTER, Saturday, August 14th. ZEPHYR, Monday, 16th. GOODWQOD, Tuesday, 17th. VICTORIA CORNERS, Wedaesday, 18th, LAWRENCE'S, Rama, Wednesday, 18th. FENTON'S, Rama, Thursday, 19th. VALENTYNE CORNERS, Thursday, 19th, ATHERLY, Friday, 20th. UTICA, Friday, 20th. NOMINATION--Sunderlande1 Sat urday, 21st. bith i GREENBANK, Saturday, 21st. CANNINGTON, Monday, 33d. BEAVERTON, Tuesday, 34th. UXBRIDGE VILLAGE, Wednesday, 25th, PORT PERRY, Thursday, 26th, LAWRENCE'S School House, Mara, Thurss day, 26th, BE" Meetings fo commenos o'clock each evening. GEO. WHELER, ESQ, the tion Candidate is invited to be Present, Dpposi Port Perry, Asg, oh, 1 oth, 1880, ELECTION DAY, Saturday, Aug. 28. WANTED, N the Port Yery $e Bchools, before the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, an ASSISTANT MALE TEACAER hori L Svcond-Class Certificate, and competent to take charge of junior classes in Clussics, Apply, stating salary expected, experience, etc, to the i BECRETARY, Board of Pras tees Port Perry, Aug. 10th, 1880. Farm for Sale or To Rent. HE SUBSCRIBER JER offers for Hale or ta Rent the West } of LOT Pd, CON. OF REACH, ncarly al under a - at 7:30 the premises are a good Dwelling House, with wood shed attached and wll of good water convenient; good 3 Orchard ; Barn, with stone class Driving-Shed. "TIM Reach, dug. 10th, 1680. The Mail of the 5th. oo ho owes a debt of gratitnde to those who have stood by him in the late law sorape, in the the 4TH ; good state of ji She i : of which has been Summer lon > Jorn spring of water in the trae yond; ane afi There is. a Cheese If ES ww this fall. ay : Toe Pipe 2 stor, MOTHY OLEARY. Ah Roget, Sowa vers ne on one hundred shares at $100 each in o AN