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the » of oconpied the pulpit of the church ermal tay ferin0n of ere beanty and Sunday Rev. William Briggs morning he took for his -- s are wonderful," Ps No such passage is to be found in the scrip- Saree, the good old « Binger of Israel" never gave utterance to such nohsense and wo are no loss cortain that the rev. gentleman who officiated on that occassion did not so mis- quote the Psalmist. It might have been pled that "testimonials" was in the first in- a misprint - had it not been that he 4 again. declares that the preacher showed "that God's testimonials sre wonder- ful" We would have let the matter pass une noticed as the preacher is quite capable of taking his own part but what will ont- siders say of the well known plety of Port Perry when they sec a deacon of long stand- Sug, s Sunday School teacher, and one of the lowest grade of sub-local preachers lending his editorial "We" to cover such trash, we had almost said profanity. ials are wonderful." What wonderful ignorance! there is no such passage within the boards of the bible. Again mark the Roman characters 'Ps. xoxix. Shades of David | what does that mean ? The ninety nineteenth Psalm with "Gods testi- mdiials" in it. Ienot that an exhibition of tara, intellectual and religious dark 20 gross that one could cut it with a knife, 1s "the th nl blished rep of Port Perry for masculine piety and sound biblical lore to be thus fitted away by some ignorant scribbler ? There was a time in the history of good King David when the jaw bone of such a soribbler oame Garidy but there are no lions where David is now. "Well Dome. Mr. George Stonw, son of Mr. John Stone, 2nd con. Brock, has received another mark of honorable distiaction, The young man 'being an apt student and having a desire for chose school teaching as a p and taught three years with much success i but i to ad and hi in his profession about two years ago ph up teaching and went to the Col- legiate lostitute, Hamilton, entered a th gh cours« of (raining and ded admirably in his studies. At the close of 1879, the Institute offered a prize to be com- for by tho more advanced stutlents of ; thirteen of the student wrote for the prize and Stone succeeded in gaining 3 it Again at fhe close of the past term the ZTustitute-offercd two Scholarships one for $75 and one for $50 to be computed for by the senior students. Ilerc again young Stone showed his superior ability by carrying off the $50 scholarxhip al with ita first-class teacher's certificate. In order to make the test more satistactory the papers were sub- mitted to the Centrsl Board of Examiners, Toronto, and th:y uwarded the Scholar- ships. Well dons rock, such young men are a credit to any coummunity. fr------------ Correction --At the fall show of the Brock Agricultural Socicty held in 'Sunder- land last week Mos John Stone took the 2nd prize for tub butt: and not Mrs Jas Waddle. 'Wa entered Mrs: Waddle's name by mistake S-- Farmers |--Another chance for Stock. That important auction sul¢ including many fine thoro-bred cattle and sheep on Mr Hilson's lot 4 im thes con of Reach will take place on Wednerdny, 20th inst, when much waluable property will be sold. Make a note 4 and place add don't miss the sale # is auctionee. (See posters, ) valusLle property to be sold by the Brock House, Sunderland, and lots of such a farm wili be sold by public auction ren ot 33 th eon of te 4th Reach, on Thuredsy, Oct 21st, 1880. the time and place. Mr E Major $s wast | hurrying up?) "receive the public and everything was ready in Ume, the hall was literally filled in ai i its and the grounds shows bu ly the most successful ever held in Cartwright as well for the quantity and quality of the exhibits and the large and intelligent gathering who came to take part io the show, and no proof cenld be afforded of the rapid onward march of that township than the display on this occasion; theintelligent fathers and mothers, the active and fair daughters of that shi; 'lannel, 1st Miss Shepherd, 3nd | Home-made F' Patent Charn le Light Set Bedroom Pair Gent's Boots ; 1st Pair Ladies' Boots ; lst N Jeffre : DAIRY PRODUCE. "fab of Butter, 50 Iba. or over ;28 entries-- 1st Mrs Geo Fallis, who thus takes the $7 tea ted by Mr John 1st PO Himes, Harness ; Ist 4 Gibson. RH Graham a 3rd Mrs J Bradburn. AL Ten 1bs. Butter; 31 entries--I1st Mrs Thos Werry, who thus takes the $5 ted by Mr Peter Holt, 2nd Mrs Geo Fallis, 3rd Mrs James Parr. ; LADIES' DEPARTMENT. Home-Made Cloth ; 4 entries--1st Mrs Joo Goggin, 2nd Mrs John Nesbitt. Home.made F' all wool ; 4 entries-- Mrs H Gibson. lannel, mixed; 61st Mrs H. Gibson, 2nd Mrs. E. Ginn. Home-made Woolen Coverlet; 61st Miss Celia Spinks, 20d Mrs John Goguin. Home-made Cotton Coverlet--lst Mrs G. Marlow. Home-made Plain Quilting ; 6--1st Miss Fannie McKee, 20d Mrs John Nesbitt. Home-made Fancy Quilting; Jost & 2nd Mrs John Nesbitt. Home-made Woolen Blankets ; 6--1st Miss Rachael Devitt, 2nd Miss Jane Devitt. H de Gent's Plaid; 3--1st Mrs H Gibson, 2nd Mrs E Ginn, H de Woollen 'Shawl--1st Mrs H. fair retarns from publ In sons ug p ly in. | turned out in such numbers as secured the Bg eo to io grounds it was. grons| i" plo coos of the show. Surrounding perior , We first p were g! ly rep sought oe ~ % ir Won Shier collection | ed; Darlington, Movers, Scugog, Reach and expecting to see something good and were Port Perry were well and y re- pleased fo find the stock of this leading presented. Gibson. breeder really first-class animals. His pair| It is perhap idi sho de ten yards Plaid Woollen or i to Pp hows we must state that in the more are only 9 months old and weigh 900 pounds wach ; a large price will doubtless be ob- tained for each of these fine prize animals. Thomas Watson's aged Durham bull is a beauty. Mr M Howsam showed a beautiful two 1 wero well Lred. Geo. Michie showed] a milch cow in this class, she is a beauty. Nathan Shier's two year old heifer and and heifer calf in this class were much prais- od and they deserved it. ii Rennie showed some beauties in this class, In the class slieep the show was Interes;. ing and good, J Johnston & Sons showe d many splendid Co ids all prise animal In the class Leicester there were many animals of great merit. Mr Tiffin's show as 3 ually does in this class, carried all before In Draught Horses the show was not ex- tensive but the exhibits were superior. A. Leask showed a valuable team in this «His testimon. clase. James McFarlane's two year old entire colt is a handsome animal. The Gen. Purpose class was well repre- sented, the teams were excellent, A Leask's were fine animals, Wm Gordon also show~ ed a prize team. shows i of thorough- Durham bull calves would | but in justice be hard to beat, they weighed one hundred | import foatorms the floral hall at Cart- pounds for every month they were old, they | wright was equal to that of any other towne ship show we have seen this season and we can be fully borne out in the statement. Much credit is due to the ladies for the extent and quality of their exhibits and while all did not receive prizes thero was pothing shown that was not worthy of a prize, and while the fancy department was extensive and choice the more substantial and useful were largely rep d mixed ; 5--1st Mrs 8 Shepherd, 2nd Mrs Jno Nesbitt. Home-made six Skeins Stocking Yarn; 6 1st Mrs John Nesbitt, 2nd Mrs Jas Parr. Pair h de Woollen Stocking 1st & 2nd Mrs H Gibson. Pair home-made Woollen socks ; 6--1st & 20d Mrs H Gibson. Pair home-made Mittens; 8--Ist 8 T Ferguson, 2nd Mrs H Gibson, Pair home-made Gloves; 4--1st Mrs H Gibson, 2nd Mrs Jas Parr. ~~ 4 The show of butter was unusually. exten- sive and choice 28 tubs and 31 baskets, in all over eighteen hundred pounds of the finest butter one could wish to sce, such butter as any township in the province might feel proud of The show of grain and seeds too was ex- p home-made Carpet, 10 yards or over ; 5--1st Mrs Jas Parr, 2nd Mrs George Fallis, special recommended. Berlin Wool or Worsted Work, raised ;5-- 1st Miss Jane Devitt, 2nd Miss Jennie Crozier, Berlin Wool or Worsted Work, flat ; 13-- 1st Mrs John Trewin, 20d Mrs Wm Squelch, i Embroidered Braid Work ; 14-- tensive and superior, over one hundred bushels in all, Roots and Frulés were shown to great advantage the season being highly favorable for both,' the display was correspondingly large and excellent. The Dominion Organ Factory, Bowman- ville, had a very handsome display, not ex- tensive but really good, one of their organs and some beautiful articles of bed room furniture. Mr. Holmes' open buggy and cutter were very handsome and were much admired. 1st Miss Sarah Hughes, 2nd Mrs W Squeich Specimen Crochet Work; 1l1--lst Mrs Wood, 2nd Mrs John Hodgson. Fancy Netting; 3~1st Mrs Wm Squelch, 20d Mrs Thos Darcy. Fancy Knitting; 9--1st Mrs W Squelch 2nd Mrs R. Lord. Embroidery on Muslin; 6--1st Mrs Wm Squelch, 3nd Mrs Thos Darcy. Specimen Bead Work ; 5--1st & 2nd Miss Sarah Hughes. Specimen Wax Fruit; 4--1st Mrs Wm. Squelch, 2nd Mrs 8 T Ferguson. Wax Shells--1st Mrs Wm The sewing hine is now regarded as a sine gua non to the convenience and we may almost say comfort of every household.-- Wm Carmichael g lly p horses, especially in the light class, on this occasion he showed a couple of beauties, young animals it is true but both the mak. ing of something extra in the saddle or carriage class. P. Fallowdown is another successful ex hibitor in the horse class. Quite a large representation from Reach and Port Perry were present some were ex- hibitors and some judges. The activity and diligence of the officers Our t , Mr. Tapper, was there with bis favorite " Wanszer," it was a favorite there and isa favorite wherever it goes and the better it is koown the more it is sought after. Mr. Tupper is a reliable and success- ful agent. The * Royal," the manufacture of Gardner, of Hamilton, was also shown, it is a good machine. On the grounds there were two extra fine wagons shown, both manfactured in Wil- I b the one by Mr. Holmes and the and D wera p 7 1g! y were creditable to the society and went far in securing the success of the show and the other by Mr. Hobbs. The show of Agricultural Machines and Impl was not so extensive as that of comfort and satisf of sll who attended The hotels were unremitting in their at. tentions to their guests while active staffs of stable and yard hands gave general satis- on, Neither the condition of the streets of the village nor the approach to it from the south at least, was at all creditable to the path- roaster, At least one mile of the road south of the village was about the worst in the county, we might almost say the Province. The road south of the village shows the effect of drawing gravel af improper times, Gravel should all be drawn in the winter season, but the man who draws it and de- stroys the road fu dewwing it ought to be ine dicted. The road so destroyed will cost more to repair it than all the gravel was worth, for more damage was done to the road over which the gravel was drawn than any good it will do the road on which®it is laid. The following is the remainder of the prize list. HORSES. DRAUGHT OLASS. Bpan; Ist A Leask,2nd Duncan Ferguson. Brood Mare, foal at foot; 1st J McLeod, 2nd J Barton, Two year old Entire Colt; 1st Jas Mc- Farlane. Two year.old Gelding or Filly; lst Wm Fraacis, 2nd P Fallowdown, One year old entire Colt; 1st J 8 Brabazon Foal of 1880, 1st<Jas McLeod, 20d P Fal- lowdowa, GENERAL PURPOSE OLAS. Span; 1st A Leask, 20d W, Gordon. Brood Mare; foal at foot; 1st P Fallow- down, 20dA Leask. Two year old Entire Colt; 1st C McPhaden Two yearold Gelding or'Filly; 1stJ 8 Bagshaw, 2nd C McPhaden, One yearold entire Colt; 1st J Barton. 26d I' Keeunn, p> Oue year old Gelding or Filly, 1st J stone 20d W G Bt John. » Foal of 1880; 1st J Barton, 2ud W Baird, SADDLE OM OARRIAGE CLASS. A Span; 1st Ches Parrish, dingle Driver; 1st J Vrooman 230d R Um- phrey. Brood Mare, foal al fool; 1st Jas Johnston, 20d Wm Griffith. Two yearold Gelding or Filly; 1stJ W Umphrey, 2nd C Keller. One year old entire Colt; 1st A McPhaden One year old Gelding or Flly; 1st Wm Oarmichael, 20d Louis Parrish, Foal of 1880; 1st Jas Johnston 20d Wm Griffith. CATTLE, THOROUGH-BRED _ DURHAN. Aged Bull; Ist Joseph 'Watson. Two year old Bull; 1st BR Kay, 20d M Howsam. One year old Bull; 1st D Kay, - Bull Calf, under one year; 1st & 2nd Wm Hoifer Calf, under one year; 1st & 20d 0 McPpaden. GRADE CATTLE. i " 20d'J Town. i Heifer; 1st Shir Shire, Heifer 4 Shier, 20d Jas Rennie. Working Oxen; 1st J Mosier, 20d W G St 16t Jd & Sons. dot Bam Lamb; ist and 20d J Johuston & last year, The show of Live Stock was really grand and extensive, some as fine pigs as are to be seen anywhere. The sheep too were very fine, some hundred und ten of such sheep as farmers should raise and are much sought after by buyers, they were beauties, were many good cattle shown, but the show of cattle is behind that of all other classes. Horses were both numerous and choice. The accommodations were all that could be desired: the show grounds wece in fine order and the iuwroduction of the rope around the horse ring was a most desirable improvement, the village was tidy and smart looking and the accommodations at the hotels were all that could be desired, Prizes were awarded as follows: HORSES. DRAUGHT. Team, 3 entries; 1st Thos Werry, 20d Sam,l Taylor, 3rd Jas Coates. Brood mare and foal ; 1st John Jobb. GENBRAL PURPOSE. Team, 13 entries; 1st Robt. Carskadden, 2nd James Hall, 3rd James Bradburn. Brood mare and foal, 5; 1st Michael Chap- man, 2nd Thos White, 3rd R B. Spinks. Two year old Sole. 8; 1st John Forder, 2nd Sam'l Allin, 3rd T. A+ Wright. One year old colt, 7; 1st Thos. Walker, ud Michael Chapman, 3rd Teasdale Whit- Two year old entire colt, 2; 1st John Bea~ cock, 2nd Thos. Walker. CARRIAGE. Team, 4 ; 1st George Nesbitt, 2nd Chas, Edgerton, 3rd Wm. Bruce. Brood mare and foal ; Ist Geo Fallis. Two year old colt, 10; 1st Jas Hall, 20d Jas Bailey, 3rd Thos Darcy. One year old colt, 4; 1st Chas Edgerton, 2nd Daniel English. Single Driving Horse, 15; lst Robert Henry, 20d Geo Fallis, 3rd 8. A. Devitt, Baddle Horse, 11; 1st Jas Devitt, 2nd Daniel English, 3rd Geo Fallis. CATTLE. Grade milch cow, 9 ; 1st Thos Werry, 2nd T A Wright, 3rd Sam'l Allin. Grade two yest old heifer,9; 1st Thos Werry, 20d Wim Crozier, 3rd John Samells. Grade one year old heifer, 6; 1st Wm Crozier, 20d Thos Werry, 3rd John Samells. Durham milch cow with pedigree ; lst Wm Philp. - Durham two year old heifer ; Thos Werry, Durbam one year old heifer ; 1st W Philp. Yoke of working oxen, i1;1 John Samells. Fat cow or steer, 7; lst and 3rd Wm Crosier, 2nd Werry., SHEEP. CorewoLp. Aged Ram; 1st John Samells. Yearling Ram ; 1st James Coates, 2nd John Ram Lamb, 6 ; 1st and 3rd James Coates, And Jot 5; 1st John Trewin, 2nd wes, 5; in, James Coates, 3rd Edward Ginn. : 2 Shearling E: 9; 1st and 2ud John Hamells, 3rd James Parr. Aged Ram; 1st Nelson Marlow, . Yearling Ram ; 1st Geo Marlow, 2nd Teas- del Whitfield. Abed Broa. 75 128 nd 32d Thos W H 30d Joba Whitheld, - =% 2 Shearling Ewes, 8; 1st John Whitfield, 20 Ne Meri: seen Linton 2 Ewo Lambs, 9; 1st John Whitfield, 2nd A Lattimer, ard TF A Wright, SWINE. BS i, me 2n a breed, hn Goggin, and 4; n 2 and 3d Thos Werty. a There K Ram Lamb, 13; 1st Thos A Wright, 2ud | low. Fall Pears; 4--1st Japa TE 8quelch, 20d Mrs Thos Darcy, Specimen Artificial Flowers, not Wax-- 1st & 20d Mrs W dquelch. Made Gentleman's Shirt; 4--I1st Mrs W Squelch, 2nd Mrs Thos Darcy. Specimen Painting in Oil--lst Mrs John Trewin, 2nd Mrs W Squelch. Specimen Painting in Water Colors--1st & 2nd Mrs W Squelch. Specimen Leather Work; 1st Mrs 8 T Ferguson, 2nd Mrs Wm Squelch, Specimen Seed Work ; 4--1st & 2nd Miss Jane Devitt. Farmer's Wreath--1st Mrs John Graham. Hair Wreath--1st Mrs Thomas Darcy, 2nd Mrs Wm Squelch. Berlin Wool Wreath ; 3--1st Mrs John Trewin, 20d Mrs Thos Darcy. Berlin Wool Flowers--I1st Miss Sarah Hughes. Specimen Patch Work ; 6--1st Mrs Wood, 2nd Miss Jane Devitt, Rag Mat; 81st & 2nd Miss Fannie Mc. ee. Woollen Tidy ; 10~1st Miss Sarah Hghes 2nd Mrs John Nesbitt, Knit Quilt; 3--1st & 20d Mrs 8 T Fergu- son. Yarn Mat; 10--1st Miss Jennie Crosier, 2nd Mrs J T McLaughlin. Home-made Loafot Bread, 17--1st Mrs Jas Parr, 2nd Mrs John Hodgson, 8rd. Mes Wm 8quelch, Wax Fowers; 4--1st Mrs W Squelch, 20d Mrs 8 T Ferguson Feather Flowers; 5--1st Mrs W Squelch 20d Mrs Thos Darcy. Paper Flowers--1st Mrs W Squelch, 2nd Mrs Thos Darcy. German Raised Work; 3--1st Mis A Spinks, 20d Mrs Wm Squelch. Home-made Cotton Stockings; 9 lst Mrs T Darcy, 2nd Mrs E Ginn. Home-made Cotton Socks; 4--1st & 2nd Miss Jennie Crozier. Sofa Pillow: 3--1st Miss Jennie Crozier, 2nd Mrs W Squelch. Log Cabin Quilt; Ist Mrs 8 T Ferguson 20d Mis A Lattimer, - Tuft Quilt; 5--1st Miss Celia Spinks, 2nd Miss Fannie McKee.) Child's Dress, 6--1st & 20d Mrs Wm Squelch. Pair Slippers-- 1st Miss Jennio Crozier, 20d Mrs 8 T Ferguson. Cotton Tidy; 13--~1st Mrs RB Henry, 20d Mrs Wood. « Batting Wreath--1st Mrs Jas Devitt, 2nd Ms Wood. Crochet Quili--1st Mrs Chas Lamer, 2nd Ms Teas Whitfield. Lace Work, 8--1st Miss Sarah Hughes, 2nd Miss Jennie Crozier, GRAIN, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Fall Wheat; 2--1st Thomas White, 2nd John Whitfield. Spring Wheat, Fif; 9--1st Nelson Marlow 2nd Geo Marlow, 3rd H Mountjoy. Spring Wheat, Early Variety; 8 --1st Jas Bailey, 2nd George Marlow, 3rd Wm Parr. Peas ; 9--1st N. Marlow, 20d Chas Lamer, 3rd T A Wright. Marrowfat Peas; 4--1st T A Wright, 2nd Thos White, Samil Taylor. Oats, Black; 3--1st & 2nd Geo. Marlow, 3rd Samil Taylor, Oats, White; 9--1st Thos Werry, 2nd Jas Coates, 3cd T A Wright. « Barley, not two-rowed; 9--1stJohn Beacok 2nd Jas Bailey, 3rd Jas Coates. Potatoes: 21--1st John Trewin, 20d Geo Marlow. Turnips ; 7--1st N Marlow, 20d T A pr 6--1st A Lattimer, 2nd W Parr, Table Carrots : 9--1st & 2nd Teas Wnit- field. Heads Cabbage ; 11-1st John Goggin ar A Teas Whitfield, 2nd J no Beacock. Pumykins; 6--1st Joo Hughes, Jr, 2nd J. Beets; 11--1st John Goggin, 2nd N Mac- Onions; 6--1st H Gibson, 20d J L Power, Mangold Wurtsles; 64-1st A Lattimer. 2nd J L Power. | 3 3A Wintar Apples; 17186 Win MoL aught RY les; E 18H Watson, 2nd Win Pp! 17 m Woodley: Snow Apples; 10--1st Amos Shepherd, 2nd John Tre: 1 Apples Russets; 15--1st W Parr 2nd EB 8--1st TA Wright Collection of Winter Apples; 14~--1st T A Wright, 20d John Hughes, Jr. 3 3 Agricultural Society this year oe- cupied a position far in the rear ravk | ot the shows of the province bat though last it was very far from be- ing least; in every perticular it was fey 80; r to any other show beld in this county during the resent year. The weather proved favorable as well for bringing in ex- hibits as for ies coming in to see them, On Tuesday, the first such rapidity and in such quantities that the t hall was very soon comfortably filled with a fine collec tion of just sueh articles as should appear at such shows; such produc tiops as it is the province of agricult- ural societies to protect and foster. The industry and good taste of the ladies showed to fine advantage as of the display, and while the simply or py 4 a pi place amongst their exhibits the thorongh- ly usefal was by no means over- looked or even neglected, Such articles in fact held a prominent lace amongst the exhibits of the Bal and it is right and proper that they should do so, for while the simply ornamental should not be ex- cluded exhibits should be valued and encouraged in direct proportion to their degree of utility. Roots, * Fruits, Grain, Seeds and Dairy produce were &lso shown in the hall and the exceedingly tavor- able season for these told to good effect on the extent and quality of the show. Mr. Parrish's hundsome display of stoves and furniture, pipes and all the necessary outfitting. Mr. McGratten too ison hand with some magnificent stoves. Rose & Shaw of the Port Perry Marble Works, make a magnificent display of their manufacture beauti- ful in both material and workman- ship. Me. W. C. Hoard, of the Man chester Carriage Works, showed a beautiful pheton and light wagon. Mr Tupper was on hand with bis popular sewing machines and was a centro of attraction for the ladies. Outside the hall we had a fine show in every department and more noted for quality than quantity but even that was good, F. Elliot's imported blood Stallion "Hymen " was on the ground look- ing still more handsome, he was greatly admired. W B McGaw's splerdid saddle or carriage Stallion was also on the ground and appeard in fine trim he is a finoanimal and is a great favorite with. all who see him, N. Bates showed a beauty of a carriage team. Mr, McFarlane's 3 year old draught stallion showed to great advantage, he isa most suc: cessful prize taker, ho carries off first firize wherever he is shown. he carriod off first in Brock the other day and here again he took first and well deserved it. Adams & Watson showed a very fino draught brood mare and foal. John Claughton showed many beauties amongst the horses. G. B. Forsyth was also a success- ful exhibitor in this class showing many valnable animals, R, Harper showed several worthy animals especially in the younger class of horses, T. Coats showed several good animals among the horses. J Coats also showed some beauties. A. Leask too was a successfnl exhibitor. CATTLE. There were several woll known oxhibitors in this class Wm, Shier the well known thoro-bred stock raiser of Brock had two magnificent ball calves undor one year. The thoro-bred canadian Aged bulls made a grand show and amongst the three Jos. Watson's, Adams & Wat. son's and T. Coates' people were much in doubt how the prizesshould go bat Jos. Watson's came out first, Jobn Rolph showed a beanty of a two year old bull in this class. J Bear's bull calf was a grand one, Earchman & Sons are now in the front rank of our thoro-bred cattle breeders, they showed a lot of as fine animals as one could see any- where, their enterprise and liberality are rewarded by the splendid stock they have secured, their stock is now much sought after. Thomas: Coates is another of our leading thorough-bred cattle raisers, he isa most successful breeder and showed many worthy animals. R. Dobson too as a breeder of choice stock is very successful, has capital stock, his stock js now well known and is much thoaght of. Joseph Bryant showed some fine animals in this class, his cow and two year heifer were choice animals Geo. Jackson and ©. Rogers were also successful exhibitors in this class. : ! . SHEEP. In Leicesters H Tiffin's fine flock carries all before them. In Cotswolds the contest was keen W. & A. Thompson, James Graham, and A Thompson a]l aE wn by - and Jas Graham were much admired. In South Dowhs H. H. Spencer was too strong for the others, ; : SWINE. - but very choice animals, | Berkshire boar, J. B. Lazier's breeding sow was much praised. : Ea & son's showed man choice Animals in this class. S. T. Cawker showed soveral fine animals [in this class, he showed two boars «land a sow that wanld be bard to boat. BE. Williams showed several 700( suffolks an she -- . w The annual show of the N. 0. E. D.| Lad; of the show, articles came in' wi | _ Piece well in the extent as in the quality |? Showing prize ; * Phe show of swine was not large : A Bongard showed a valuable 8 Best ist Mrs W 2nd ng by Brown & Currie, Sk ea Shue Box Te, mas 8; 1 Miss J Soot, | Mi Willcox. ; Work Quilt, 1st prize given T C Forman, Lady's-Muft value $5 1st Mion M Holman. Silk Quilt ; let Miss L Willcox, 2nd Miss Fancy Netting; 1st Miss Strickland, '2nd Miss K Johnston, Kenzie, doz photos; 1st Miss E Smith, 20d Miss L Willcox. given by A. Ross & Sons, general merchants, set of dishes, value $3; 1st Mrs. A. Patter- son, 2nd Miss McKenzie, Dusplay of Millinery ; 1st Miss E. Smith, Fancy Knitting ; 1st Miss Strickland, 20d Mrs J McDonald, Crochet work; 1st Miss Strickland, 2nd Miss L Emmet. Tatting ; 1st Miss Strigkland, 20d Miss Kate Johnston. Applique work ; 1st Miss Kate Johnston, 2nd Miss Strickland, * Embroidery on Muslin j 1st Miss Strick- land, 2nd Miss M Strickland. am nbruidery on Lace; 1st Miss M Strick- -- Collection of Ladies' Underclothing lst prize | £0 Lady's Dress, first prise given by H. Me- | culvert On motion coitncil adj first Monday inNovember at 1 o'clock p, m, i Lugs, Toaship Clerk. -------- A -------- PrrioNit.--Mr, Goggin is well known to be a faithful and attentive public servant and very rarely found from the post of duty his absence on this occasion was caused by very severe injuries received by a fall from the loft of his barn on the 29th ult., dislocat= ing his right wrist joint and badly injuring his back which confined him to his room, All were pleased however to see him around on the 1 show - g ds on the Embroidery on Silk; 1st Miss Strickland, 2nd Miss Kate Johnston, Bmbroidery on worsted ; 1st Miss Strick land, 20d Miss Kate Johnston, Embroidery on Cotton ; 1st Miss Strick- land, 2nd Miss K Johnston. Raised Berlin wool-work ; 1st Mrs W Squelch, 2ud Mrs W H Huyes. Flat Berlin Wool Work ; 1st Miss Strick- land, 20d Mrs W Squelch- German raised work ; Mrs Duff, 3nd Miss J Scott, Guipure Work; 1st Mies Strickldnd, 20d Mrs Cummings. Chenille Work; 1st Miss Strickland; 2nd Miss I, Emmet. Mexican Needle Work; 1st Miss I Wilicox 20d Mrs Cummings. 'Ornamental Needle Work: 1st Mise 8th inst. He was very unfit to be out but his interest in public matters impelled him to come. > All join in the wish that he may soon be around again restored to his wonted health A Reach Council. The municipal Council of Reach met at the town hall on Mondyy, 11th inst. Mem- bers all present, "The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. The reeve reportcd that he had received & i from the superintendent of L Emmet, 2nd Miss K Specimen Braiding; 1st Miss M Strickland "nd Miss Strickland. Specimen Bead Work; 1st Miss Strick- land, 2nd Miss L Emmet. Specimen Lace Work; 1st Miss K Jobn- ston, 20d Misa Strickland, Point Lace Work; 1st Miss B 1 2nd the House of Irovidence acquainting the corporation of the death of Swith whom the corporation had placed there, and reminding the Council that Crothers, another ward of the township, who bad run away from the institution, had not returned. Miss K Johnston. Worked Slippers; 1st Miss McKensie, 3nd Miss K Johnston. Sofa Pillow: 1st Mrs McLoed, 2nd Mrs W Bateman. Toilet Set; 1st Mrs W H Hayes, 30d Mrs F Earchman. Cotton Tidy ; 1st Miss M Strickland, 3nd Miss M Holman, Woollen Tidy ; 1st Miss Strickland, 3nd Miss L Willcox. Braided Tidy ; 1st Miss Strickland 2nd Miss L Willcox. Ottoman ; 1st Miss M A Ps On motion of Mr McFarlane 75 cts were ordered to be paid to Mr Parrish for mending stove. On motion of Mr Dobson an order was granted for a road scraper. On motion of Mr Burnett, E Williams was instructed to build a culvert on the 7th con, opposite lot 15. On motion of Mr Burnett, Messrs R Lund, A Williams, Chas Marsh and the Reeve were inted issi to build a bridge , 20d Miss McLaren. Wax Fruit; 1st Mrs W H Hayes, 2nd Mrs W Squelch. - Wax Flowers; 1st Mrs W Squelch, 2nd Mrs WH Hayes, Wax Waler Liities ; 1st Mrs W H Hayes, 2nd Mrs W Squeleh. Paper Flowers; 1st Miss Jane Scott, 2nd Mrs W Squelch. Hdir Flowers; 1st Mrs Emmett, 2nd Miss K Johnston. Berlin Wool Flowers; lst MissJ Scott, 2nd Mrs \V H Hayes. - Feather Flowers; 1st Miss L Willcox, 2nd Mrs W Bqueleh. Zephyr Flowers; 1st Mrs, B. Robertson, 2nd Mrs RB Widden. Fancy Basket; 1st Miss L Willcox, 20d Mrs A Jamieson, Wall Baskot; 1st Miss Jane Scott, Miss 2nd Willcox. LY Greolan Lamp; Ist Mrs W Bquelch; 2nd Miss L Willcox, Lamp Mut; 1st Miss McKonzle, 2nd Miss M E Peterson. Fancy Table Mat; Ist Mrs M Currie, 2nd Miss Strickland. Fancy Leather Work ; 1st Mrs W Squelch. Rustic Work ; 1st Miss Jane Scott, 2nd Mrs Woke Work ; 1st Mrs WH 5 2nd Miss Jone Work; 1st Mrs ayes, ng June Scott, - Farmers' Wreath; 1st Mrs W H Hayes. Work Box; lst Miss McKenxle, 2nd Miss Jane Scott, FINE ARTS. Portrait Painting; 1st Miss M Strickland, 20d Miss Strickland. Oil Painting; 1st Miss Strickland, 2nd Miss M Strickland. Painting in water colors; 1st Miss Strick- In 348 iM SCION, oe, tt 3 elyot Painting; {th Strickland. Y . Flower Painting; 1st Miss X Johnston, 2nd Miss Strickland. F Pi 1st Miss K 2nd Miss ruil Strickland, Pencil Drawing; 1st Miss Strickland, 2nd Miss Letcher. Landscape Drawing, uiginati 1st Miss M Strickland, 2nd Miss Strickland, Crayon Drawing; 1st Miss M Strickland, d los Biriokland, E, Mundy. 'ancy Printing; Ist undy, lain Printing; Ist E, Mundy, jotographs; ist H. MoKenzle, Specimen Penmanship; Ist Miss K John- ston, 2nd A Stonehouse, DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES, Home made fulled cloth ; 1st A. Dixon, 2nd J Bowerman. White Flannel; 1stJ Bowerman, 2nd J Shaw. Woollen Blankets ; 1st J Bowerman, 3nd A Dixoe. Coverlet, home-made ; 1st J Bowerman, 2nd Miss Fanny Ross. Knitting Yarn; 1st 8 Netherton, 2nd Mrs. J Shaw. Woollen Mits: 1st Mrs Earchman, 2nd Miss L Willcox. Woollen Gloves ; 1st Miss M Strickland, 2nd Miss Strickland. Woollen Socks; Shaw, 2nd Miss 3 Holman. Woollen Stock- ings ; 1st Miss E Smith 20d Mrs J Shaw. Rag Rug; 1st Mrs A D Smith, 2nd Miss K Johnston. ; 1st Mrs A Paterson, 30d Mrs C Sharrmd: Gentleman's Plaid ; 1st B Widden. Woollen Goods; 1st Bowerman. Spinning Wheel jist J Jury. ¥ ; 1st W Motheral, Pair Ladies Fine Kid Boots; 1st W Motheral. Fair Ladies Prunella Boots ; 1st W Motheral. Honey ; 1st R Scott, 2nd Jas Rodman.-- yh Hone: J Gn Bent Stuff, ven Charl i 7B Laster: Cook_Stove Furalture; Pp on the 6th con if considered necessary. On motion of Mr McFarlane $3.75 were ordered to be paid to W C Brown for build. ing a culvert in the 2nd con, Dr Nation's account of sis being bill for attendance and medicine for one Wright and wife, indigents. Laid on the table, On motion of Mr Dobson an account of 74 cents for gravel on lot 11in the Gth con, was ordered to be paid, WJ Nott's account of $4.25 for coffin for Boothby's boy was presented and an motion of Mr Burifétt was ordered to be paid. On motion of Mr McFarlane the sum of 50 cts was ordered to be paid to. Mr Buraett being amount paid by him for having stones removed from the road, and 75 cts to Mr Hol for flour supplied to an On motion of Mr Holman $4 was ordered tobe paid to Mrs Crozier for four weeks maintenance of the Cooper boy. Mr £ Penball came before the Council re- garding a certain road (allowance to which he is entitled and which he now claims, he said he had taken the necessary steps re. quired By law, having left notice with the Clerk of his readiness to arbitrate on the matter ; but as arbitrators had not been ap- pointed he and the other parties were will. ing to dispense with an arbitration if the council will furnish the necessary titles free of cost, . The Council accepted the condi- tions and, on motion of Mr Burnetf, the Reeve and Clerk were instructed to prepare and executs the necessary titles, Mr Yarnold's accounts amounting in all to $8 were, on motion of Mr McFarlane, or- dered to be paid. Mr Otis complained of having bad a ewe worth $@ killed by dogs. On motion of Mr McFarlane the sum of $4 was ordered to be paid. Mr Yarnold's report on the extent of work quired and the probable cost d with the drainage ot the Nonquon swamp was submitted to the Council. The report was well got up, full, explicit and satisfac tory, about 3,000 acres will be improved to a grester or less extent and the total cost of the work is estimated at about $8,000 of 'which sum the township is expected to pay $1,200 on account of the benefit the roads will receive from the drainage, The Council on consideration deferred further action for the present, the season being so faradvanced and at least one month indivent could be begun," On motion of Mr Dobson $3 wes ordered emi an vet Annual ~TheAnnual meet- ing of the Port Perry Bible Society lections more would require to elapse ere the work |' "Mr Holmon moved the payment of 50 cts |g to C Sheehey for repairs on road, {4 fog on Wed oc ise Br ; a Subscri ;., total. children whom we feel bound to protect, Mr. Crandell's d in this i proves him unworthy of a seat at the Council Iam greatly surprired at the action of the Council in this matter who for so N trifle would the safety "of" the i i tants, A RATEPAY! Port Perry, Oct. 11, 1880, ! * BIRTH, In Reach, on the 17th inst, the wife of Mr. Geo. Pound, of a daighter, To Reach, on the 13th inst, the wife of Mr. Wm, Scott, of a son. MARRIED. ) At the Manse, Port Perry, on the 13th inst, by the Rev. i Grogier, Mr Thom as Graham ta iss Martha, daughter of Mr C Nesbitt, all Scugog. By the 'Rev J Carry, B D., Incumbent of t! Oharch of the Asc, Port Perry, on 13th Oct, My Aliian Harrisou, of Capw: 4 to Miss Margaret Spinks, of Reach. The Markets. Orgerver Orric, Oct. 14, 1880, Fall Wheat, ... «ov $0 90 to $0 90 Spring Wheat, ies 103to 108 Barley... . 055to 067 Peas «ese. 03550 065 gates eiess 02500 027 ay perton . seers 60010 su Clover Seed , seess B325t0. 3 Potatoes. 025t0 080 Hides .. 600to 00 Sheep Skins 060to 178 Butter, , , . 02¢to 020 Egys .. issn esrrines 030t0- 010 YOUNG CATTLE STRAYED. TRAYED from the premises of the un« dersigned, lot 8 in the 5th con, of Cartwright, about three week ago, 4 Young Cattle Coming two years old in Spring--thros Steers and one Heifer, The heifer is red, one of the steers is grey aud two of them red and white. Parties giving such information as wll lead to thefr recovery will be suitably re- warded, JAMES BAILEY. Cartwright, Oct 13, 1980. MEAT! MEAT! MEAT 1 a. S C. CAWKER, lias opwtied his Meat Shop os in his old stand LEONARD'S BLOCK, Port Perry, where the BEST QUALITY OF MEAT will be always kept for sale atthe Lowest Living Profit. pt for Parties will find 1t to their advantage to boy at his place. HIDES & SKINS. The Highest Price in Cash for avy quantity WANTED. CORI ANRRINING ROOM Houge, Ais > ad MRS, HASLAM, Port Perry, Oct. 6,188, FOR SALE GOOD DRIVING HORSE and a largo Cutting Box. Apply to . N. 8. DYER, Port Peny, 4a3-w A Oct. 5, 1880. + SPLENDID FABMTOR SALE {Lag will be te by sich ; TEO ta of =