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in our Counties Councils should be first attacked, | the Local Legislature would soon follow, the next sweep would, on short notice, bring onr Dominion of ¢ at t the Walker Huse on here 1s & chanoe for Fanu ror Bare. --The executors of the late Geo. Brabazon have Fifi on to sell by publio| W House, Sunderland, on' fd Be that v @ 100 acre 1, being lot 16, in the 5th oon, of Br posters. 1 Avomox Sitn--Mueh interest is in the Anction Sale of Mr. Alex. Brown's valuable stock, implements, &c., which is to take place on the premises lot 4 in in the fistoon. of Reach, on Wednesday, Feb, 23,1881, Mr. C. Dawes is auctioneer. 'and others will do well to make a noteof this sale and be sure to attend. The high grade cattle, fine horses, sheep aud 2 io) will be sought after. (See posters and .) : For Bats ny Avorion.--We advise our Yeaders in that section of country not to lose sight of that fine 100 acre farm to be sold by auction at Smith's Hotel, Cannington, on Monday, Feb, 28th. (See ady. in this issue.) Mr. Wm. Gordon has instructions from _ Bir, Robert Rennick to sell without reserve wll his stock, implements, some household farniture, &o. e stock 1¢ particularly good and farmers and others who wish stock and valuable machines should ws e a note of the sale. It will take place . onthe premises lot 8, in the 2nd con. of Brock, on Wednesday, Feb. 23. (See posters) Routh Butario Poserher ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR JAMES BAIRD, - - . Editor. {legistation, Parliament within its proper bounds. We think few will pretend to as- sert that there is the shightst glim- mering, of justice in our educational session after session it 'undergoes another muddling no! Bnd every time it is touched it is only made worse and receives fresh accessions to the aristocratic element oar Colleges and High Schools are still being more richly provided for while the Publie Schools,the people's ©>lleges, the nation's chief bulwark {is boing starved, receiving only the | erambs which fall from the tables of the favorite institutions of learning. The state is bound so to educate every one of its children that in time they will be enabled to discharge intel- ligently, accurately, with advantage to themselves and profit to tho state, the several duties required of them us mombers of an enlightened com- munity; and a thorough public school education ought to be able to accomplish all this, and more than that the state is not bound to do neither should it be asked to do any more until at least our Public Schools are not only nominally but absolutely free, and not only free but all that PublicSchools should be. Our Pubhe Schools are styled free but the term is to a large extent a misnomer. Is it not a fact. that multitudes of our taxpayers are so pressed upon in maintaining Public Schools which scarcely deserve the name of School, that they can hardly bear up unde" the taxes, ani Schools proving burd. PORT PERRY, FEB. 17, 1881. Aiming at the Impossible. It is anid and theoratically there 18 truth in the assertion that the people are or ought to be the rulers in all lands where really freo insti- tutions exist. In such lands. if the laws are imperfect or vicious the people have themselves to blame, : but after all the people are slow re- formers, evils which they can cure are soldom disturbed and those _ above their reach at least while the Jesser evils exist, are sought out and lamented. Fitch is true alike of the average Grit and average Tory, in fatal parties seem to agreo to leave tbe present wrongs unmolested while . they break their hearts over those 'ovils real or imaginary which are entirely out of their reach. We 'have a host of legislative bodies al. 608t without number and most of "them 8s cumbrous as they are num- erous, Wo have Counties Councils for instance. baving at least four 'members for every one they should bave and thas cost the County four "or five times more than they ougnt cost while the legislation" is all the worse for the crowds. Now this matter is ontirely in the hands of the people they havo only to de- mand that the law be so amended as remedy the evil and it must be e. But will the people doit? bit of them, Tory and Grit, vative and Reformer are all ferent, a few unmeaning will be heard just about ey yonly laugh at the sople expecting them to become a drug. What are the results of all this? we see. them in the roport of the minister of Education now before the legislature. He tells us that there ave in this province twenty-flve thousand child- ren of school age who attend no school but are growing up in intel- lectunl darkness, and what is the care proposed by the minister; why the appointment of a Truant officer for cach school whose duty it shall be to hunt up the delinquents. Let ony Public Schooly be made more attractive and usbfoll and there will bo fewer truants; let the school be efficiently tanght muke them more of schools and less of prisons and the absenteos will soondiminish, When parents find that their children are being taught as they should be such parents will make the best truant officers and when the schools are made both good and attractive child- ren wont willingly absent them= selves There are now in the province 2,521 children under thirteen yoars of age employed in factories. If these children bave not already re- ceived a fair Public School education the chances are that they never will, This is an additional argument for thorough and effectual traching in our Public Schools so that when the child's services become valuable ard he is sent to work at an early age eay thirteen yearshe may bein pos- session of a fair Public School educa- tion by that time. It is not enough that the state should make such provisions that ils children may, bare & good Public School education but the provisions should be such that no child except the disabled can possibly grow up with out such an education, and this edcaation if not absolutely frees might be nearly so. ------ Good to Give but not Good to : Take. The hardened Hardy of the Mowat Government when asked by a member of the Opposition to make a certain grant for the payment of witnesses in criminal cases replied FR \ istarb their politioal gods. | crowds |&c, and Prof. Edmunds will be in the cigar. the total expenditure conngoted with this y comes to be known it will tend to intensify the beauties of law. ------ Mowat's Skirmishers. The tuithful have been again fav- ored with avother batch of ap- pointments. No fewer than two hundred nnd thirteen members of the super-Grit element have been taken into Mowat's bosom and been re. warded for their devotion to the cause generally and to Mowat's per- son and government in particular by having conferred on them the doubtful but highly lucrative ap- pointment of Liquor License Com. missioner. It may be that some of the appointments are good bu' it is certain that many of them are bad and nota fow of them very bad.-- What under heaven induced Mowat or any one else to make such an ap- pointment as that of the Commis- sioner for Port Perry; unquestion- ing, blind party obedience is cer- tainly not all that is requisite in a License Commissioner. Such lien- tenants prove a source of 'weakness in the end. ---------- Two to One. The Syndicate Contract has at last passed the Senate, the third readiog of the bill was carried by a vote of two to one; the yeas were 34 and nays.17. The put-on indigna- tion of the Opposition members will soon subside and the people will find that they have made the best bargain possible under the circumstances. The loudest mouthed of its opponents 'did not care a rap whether it carried or not further than that they knew that if the Syndicate were defeated the Gov- ernment would have gone down with it and the Opposition would have got at the Treasure Chest and that was the height of their ambition ; but the acceptance of the contract removes all hope of Opposition suc- cess to a period far in the future and not likely during the natural lives of any of the aspirants. The Toronto and Ottawa Railway. This important scheme has not go far had plain sailing it bas had many difficulties to encounter and the last is Dy no means the least a threatened rival scheme, Tlie Com- pany has issued an interesting and import- ant pamphlet s«tting torth the 'history of the Toronto and Ottawa scheme from its first move up to the time of the sule of the Char- ter to Mr, Gooderham on the 23rd of April of last year. The sum paid for the Churter was $33,500. That the present holder of the Charter means business is Leyond all doubt and if unt led Ly rival and fairly sapported by {he 1nunie cipalities concerned no time will be lost in putting the road through. Passed the Literary Hubicon. We were much pleased to learn that our young friend, Mr. C, H. Campbell, of the Law office of J. Billings, Esq., Port Perry, passed in a most creditable manner his final Examinations at Osgoode Hall, in. the first week of the present month and was duly admitted as Barrister and Attorney, We congratulate the young man on his success and wish him much prosperity in his im- portant and honorable profession, and all who know him will be ready to admit that if superior ability, strict attention to business and an upright, honorable course are guar: antees of success his complete succesy is assured, Messrs. Billings and Campbell bave en tered into partnership so that this new law firm will be Billings & Campbell, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, &c. We need say nothing in commendation of this firm, tho senior partner has practised his profession here for many years and has always boen deservedly estevmed for bir Pro- fessional honor and interest in his clients' welfare. The junior partner has been long enough in our midst to cxemplify bis' many good qualities as well as a professional man as a valuable towusman, be has done all Mr. Billing's court practice and much of his office business for the past two years and has given the utmost satisfaction. All will be pleased to learn of the formation of tkis new law firm, S VE Tae Fanovs Bexcoven 18 Coun. --The in- habitants of this sec.ion of country are in- doubted to the Presbyterian friends of Port Perry for ring them au opp ly of enjoying ao eyening with Bengough the prince of cartoonists and unrivalled carictur- ist, Their placing the admission feo so low as twenty-five cents for go rare an entertain. ment merits the thanke of all, None who can at all be present will miss this grand | treat, (See posters, and don't fail to see this great artist in the Town Hall ery, 8 to- --Friday--evening.). " * Axorner VisiT FROM THE ie Kiso -- King Ken: nedy, the Great Ventriloguist, Magician, do, town hall, Port Perry, on ibe evening of b. a a a 'night may Charles onthe Yosise bosis Meeting of ¢ Delegates Pursuant to the ell of the executive of the County L, O. 'Association, a meeting of delegates from tho various division Associa tions throughout the ridi was held at the town ball, Sunderland, on Friday, 11th inst. The day was favorable and "the call was responded to most generously, the full pro- portion of delegates were present from all the divisions except the two furthest to the' worth and this may be accounted by the shortness of the notice not" affording them: time to appoint and send their delegates. In the abseace of the Piesidént of the As- ddini The Yindmy Port is one of those Grit sheets whose 'opposition t to the N. P. of the hurricane nature more ornament than useful, After shunting itself hoarse against the tarriff he turns his guns agai hi former friends of the anti-N. P. fraternity.-- 1t says a Mr. Bmith appeared before the town council Monday evening 00 behalf of the Canadian representative of a firm in Bradford, England, manufacturers of staple dress goods, who wish to transplant their worli§ to some town in Ontario." The Brad ford firm think that the removal, of their works to Canada would prove profitable, us they would not. "have strong opposition to contend against "and would have the heavy | protective duty now imposed in their favor Their works are furnished with the latest and best hinery and could be easily sociation who whs d tant professional duties, M. Gillespie, Esq, was called to the chair, The chairman called the "meeting to order, acknowledged the compliment paid him by calling him to preside over so large, intelligent and inter- esting a meeting, he then proceeded to read the notice calling the mecting after which business was proceeded with. The meeting had been called for the purpose of bringing out a candidate for the purpose of contesting thfs Riding for the representation ot North Ontario in the Local Legislature should the seat become vacant. Neminations being called for Dr. Gillespie was regularly nom- inated. It was here suggested that the mat- ter should be decided by an open vote when it was asked that all favorable to Dr. Gillespie being the candidate should stand up.-- All present then rose to their feet and the chairman declared Dr Gillespie the unanim. ous choice of the Convention, A tel was at once d hed to the Dr, informing him that he was the unani- mous choice. Here the matter stood.-- The Uxbridge and Scott delegates would soon have to return by train and as no reply was received from the Dr. it was suggested that the meeting adjourn for the present at least. On motion the meeting adjotirned. It was admitted by all present that a more spirited, agreeable and, encouraging meeting ofidclegates had never; before been held by the party in this riding. -- Presentation. Tthad been on the tapis for some time past amongst the leading Conservatives of Brock to presesent Mr. T. H. Walshe, the indefatigable secretary of the Li C. Associa tion of North Ontario, some recognition of his valuable services as such, and maunifes- tation of their high csteem for him as a man and a neighbor. After the busiaess of the Convention on the 11th inst. a large number of the leading Conservatives of the towuship mat at Atkin. son's Hotel and' hawing organia by calling M. Gillespie, Esq, t to the chair Mr, Walshe was sent forand bn his egtering th room the chairman ising addressed Mr Walshe in terms most.' appropriate, then and in the name of all present signified the most hearty acknowledgement of his active and willing services not alone iu the Cou- servative cause but on every occasion when called upon to serve the public, then placing in Mr. Walshe's band a bandsome gold- headed cane, valued at §34, asked him to accept it as a token of the esteem in which he is held for the faithful performance of big duties in the Liberal Conservative cause and his active exertions generally for the good of the {ownship. The address was ap- propriate, kindly but forcible, and while it could not fail in being" pleasing to the re- cipient it was interesting and satisfactory to all present. Mr. Walshe made a guitable reply, warmly acknowledged the generous remarks of the chairman and the tangible proof «f he generosity and good will of all to whos liberality ke was indebted for that handsome manifestation of their approval aud kindly ds him, ts which were even mory | valuable than the valuable gift now _ pluced in his hand, and while he had no pretension fo be- ing at all worthy of this unexpected gener- osity he can assure his kind and gener- ous friends that their kindness will never be forgotten and it will ever bo hisaim to prove himself more worthy of that esteem which he prizes se highly by increasing due votion to the cause they have all at heart and by a greater fidelity in whatever direc- tion he can do most for the public good. -- At the close of Mr, Walshe's ceply the chair. man placed in his band a purse containg over twenty dollars aud in a pleasing and 41 ts transferred to Canada. A manufactory of this kind would give employment to one h d people to 'with and in the course of a few years would require the labor of fifteen 'hundred or two thousand operatives, The assistance they require is not money bonus but an investment in stock to the extent or about $26,000. No action was taken in the matter by the coun~ cil. The people of the town should take the matter up and make an effort to sgemre the works as they will probably be located in some town in Ontario. Reach Cheese Factory. The first Geueral Meeting of the Stock- holders of the Reach Cherse Factory was held pursuant to advertisement--in the town hall, Manchester, on Saturday, 12th iost.-- The Provisional President, Mr. Mungo Weir, took the chair at 2:30 p.m, "The by-laws of the Company were now taken up, It was resolved that thee shall be seven Directors. Alter pretty lively time it was finally rosolved that parties holding four or more shrres shall be eligible for the office ot director, It wes resolved that the regular annual general meetings of the Stockholders of the Company will be held on the second Batur- day in Jan. in each year. The other clauses of the by-laws were carried serintim. The next business was the election of a regular Board of Directors. This was done by ballot of the Shareholders, cach member of the Company having as muny votes as he had shares in the Company. Messrs. 8. H. Christian and John Christie were appointed scrutineers. The result of the ballot show- ed that the following were elected directors for the ensuing year, vis :--Richard Harper, Thos. Graham, James Laing, Robert Walker, John Tennyson, Wm, Sellers, Robt, How- sam, On motion the meeting adjourned. The Board of Directors wis now called together. Mr. John Tennyson was elected President, Mr Robert Walker, Secretary, and Mr. Thos. Grabam, Treasurer. Tho Board now bad & guid disrussion as to the location, style and quality of the buildings to be erecten. Mr R, who has a thorough - practical knowledge ot these matters gave much valuable informa- tion, After an interesting uixussion on the subject the meeting adjourned The prospeets of the Company ace most encouraging. The number of Stoskholders is ene security for sticcess the Stock is being rapidly taken ap, the freater portion is 2iready taken and the Company in a gocd way ; its Stockholders and Ditctors are men of intelligence and plenty [] means and they certainly do not lack écrgy and no time will be lost in having te building in process of construction and setto work at as enrly a day as possible. By all neans every man ip the entire locality, cspeially every farmer, ought to interest binself in this Company and in doing sa they vill not only benefit the locality generally but will binefit themselves individually, and thebetter they support the more profitable wil it be for all concerned especially those swplying the milk. All 'will be ready to admit tha very much of the success of the Company ii due to the active and persevering exertions of the pro- visional directors who set thi Cowpany afloat and did so much towards setting the stock taken up, and fo long as the Reach Cheese Factory has an existene so long will the ames ofits Provisiond Board be held in respect and esteem by th: members ot 'the Company. Howsam ee Reach Council, The municipal @ouncli of React met at the town ball on Monday, 14 inst. The Bueve took the chair at 10:30 a. m. when the of the previ meeting were read t. strain inded the reci that a gold headed cane to ve worn with dignity required funds and his friends thought bust to give him a start with the purse now pre= sented. The remarks of the ghajrmam were happy. |. This-addi tional gift placed Me. Walshe on hig mettle he was surprised at this fucther proof of generosity, bis reply was brief but expressive. . There was quite . ones amber and approved. The following communication were read: From the Clerk of the town of Bowman~ ville craving the co-operation of Reach in securing such an amendment jo the mun- icipal Act that all dividends on dhares of ali Trcorporated ¢ompanies shall be liab | assessment by the muuicipality in which the holder or owner of such shares | From the Clerk of the tows bip of Ux ini Mr McFarlane represented that the Non-| _quon bridge required certain repairs and | 1 suggested that this matter be attended to 'without delay as the repairs could be better done while the ice is'on the Hyseand partfes can cross on it. On motion of Mr Burnett Years, Dobson, McFarlané and A, Miller were appointed commissioners to repair said bridge the Treagurer 'being instructed to pay their orders for the cost of said repairs. Mr Holman- moved that $1.50 be paid to Mis Crozier being $4 for 4 weeks mainten ance of the Cooper boy and 50 cents for soxs for same. On motion of Mr. Holman $1 was ordered to be paid for wood furnished to the Walker fomily. On motion 8f Mr Dobson Mrs Houck was granted $3 A month for two months from the indigent fund. The Reeve now procieded to open the tenders for the supply of cedar asked for by the corporation and found them as follows prices being for the 100 feet: Henderson $7, Munro over $6, Reynolds $6, McLanghlins $5, Trelund $4.98, Stovin $4, G & E Barrett $3 50. On motion of Mr Dobson the tender of G. & E. Barrett was accepted. Mr. Hart came before the council com- plaining that his ehildren have about a quarter of a mile further to travel going to atl returning from the school house in sec- tion No 10 than they would have in travel- ing to the school house of section Ne 11, but his property ix assessed in section No 10 and it would be unfair to send his children to sec 11 while be is assessed in sec. 10 and he would like if the council wonld detach his property from sec, 10and attach it to sec.' 11. The Hivove asked if he meant to Lave all his property so treated He said he did but if it made much diffar- ence hie would be satisfied to have the 50 acres on which he resides changed. After a rather tedious dsscussion, Mr, Hol- man moved that the clerk be and he ix hereby instructed to notify the trustees of sohool scetions Nos. 10 and 11 that Mr. Hart las applied to have the 50 acres on which he resides detached from school sec. No. 10 and attached to school see. No, 11 and that the céuncil will take action on the same at its meeting on the second Monday in March. The Clerk now laid on the table the Anditors' report, On motion of Mr. Buruett the council went into comittee of the whole on the report Mr, McFarlane in the chair, Therepott was now carefully exa ite by item and found not only, but nelly got' up snd highly, in every particular, On mution of Mr. Burnett the coinmittea aroseend reported the report of the Auditors without amendment. On motion the report was adopted andthe accounts declaved {o be finally audited, The Auditors represented to the Council the danger to which the important documents of the corporation were exposeed to destrue- tion by fire as the Clerk is not provided with w safe in which to keep such documents, On motion of Mr. McFarline the sum of $15 was ordered to be paid to euch of the auditors in full of services as said auditors. The assessor cume before the council ens quiring as to his duty in assessing the per- sonal property of parties about to move from the municipality, be said be kvew the law on the mutter but wanted to know what was the practice in such cass, The council informed him that they "liad no advice to give that being sworo to pe:« form his duty according te law, the law along must be his guide and he must follow it in all matters, On motion of Mr. Burnett the Reeve and fas -ssr8. Dobson and Holman were appointed itte to procure a suitable safe for the oh of the corporation, On motion of Me. McFarlane the council adjourned till the second Monday in March, Saintfeld Fair. The monthly fair hold at Baintfield on the 8th inst wag a ronser in every particular as| well for the pumbers. 'present, the quantity and quality of live 'stock, the number of sales and the large amount of money which changed hands. The prises offered for single driving horses added very much to the interest of the day and large numbers came to see the driving that might not otherwise have been present. There was a number of fine horses brought {2 out Dr. Black took 1st prize, E Newton all] and C. Brown 3rd The judges were Messrs, Horn, Brabagon | (and Bwors. feces this district to get ont je | for ol ridge regarding the I with tho establishing of a rad across lot 20 in the 8th con. in lieu of th ast town line, and claiming fous Seat: one-half of said ie petition of Job wi others praying for the establishing of lace duin Lumber Ca, says that very brisk. there, Lumbermen's proof.=For sale by Dealers. 4 -- ee. Mahufactarers of Reapers, Mowers and Threshing Machines prefer Oustorine Mach- ue Oil to any ether It will outwear Lard Beal or Elephant. and is wananted not fo gum. ely ZOPESA prom BraziL,--As a result of the oN and leather making it water aud weather | HE! Port Perry, Feb. 15, 1881. HAVE issued Marriage I Perry for the be past 18 years, | to do Bo at the same old spot; Quéen and Water Streets, ; new commercial enterprise just i importance with Brasil, is the introduction of Zopesa, so junstly celebrated where it is when it is known for the cure of all forms of Indigestion. The company have opened a laboratory in Toronto. Zopesa comes to you highly indorsed and recom- 'mended, its wonderful affinity to the Digest- ive Organs, its certainty to relieve and cure Dyspepsia and Congtipation, makes this re HAY compound a necessity in Canada. The Company makes sample bottles at the trifling cost of 10 'cents, to be had of 8 E Allison.' 2 : Tae Bgavriror Snow which goes in at the heel and out ut the toe of poor boots has been working pranks on the other side.-- A despatch from 8t. Paul, Feb, 14, says i-- The Chanarniban Valley, twenty miles long and sixty feet deep, is filled to the Lrim with snow. The water tanks are buried and funilies living along this line are living to- gether in one house and using the others in the neighborhood forfuel. Despatches state that efforts to raise the snow blockade on the railways bave been continuing at dt, James for over a month, and were almost success- ful when the lust storm came and filled up the cut agnin. The town is fairly cverrun with shovellers and many sleep in the de- pots and cars. The citizens 4re joining the army, and will help the railway men in their efforts to raise the. blockade. Great snfler- ing is reported in Wiscousio. The storm is the worst ever seen hero, 7 West Dowx wits tae Bdumonan.--On board the Bohemian, lost recently on the Irish coast, 'Richard Cusack, dvover of St Thomas, had 90 lend of cattle shipped from Boston en route for the British maiket.-- They were all lost, together with the herds- man, a young man named Head, belobging Montreal, The cattle wére insured for $9,000, so that Cusack will only be the loser of a few hundred dollars. : 5 me 8 -- eee Suppey Dear --The Rev. J. D. Bell, of Lynn, died very suddenly at Cardinal on Thursday morning. He was addressing an audience on the subject of temperance on the evening before and was seized with a violent pain in the head about'tcn minutes after he commenced speaking; "He sat down fora moment and again arose and proceeded with his rcmarks, but was compelled to desist and was conveyed toa residence near the church, where he expired without a struggle at 2 o'clock én the morning, a Ane A Nogte Boy--A scriots accident on the Port Dover & Lake Huron Railway was averted the other duy bya thoughtful boy It scems that a train going north during the afteriioon shattered a rail making a break that no other tiain could passover, Wu. Close in passing observed the danger just a few minutes before the eveuing train was due. He heard the cars coming, so he hastily procured a lantern and waving it before the train, stopped ita few fect from the brenk, and thus prevented a dizastér, Ee BIRTHS. In the 10th con. of Reach, on the 6th inst. the wite of Mr, Geo. Franklin, of a daughter. In Port Perry, on the 7th inst., the wife of Mr Jobn Mealyan, of a daughter. In Prince Albert, on the 5th inst, the wife of Mr, John Bell, of a'son. In the 3rd eon of Reach on, Saturday, 12th inst. the wily of Mr. Wm. Carnegie, of a daughter, gfe a MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's father, on the 9th inst, by the Rev. Mr Bryan, Mc. James Speiran, of Brock, to Miss Mary Jane Swanick, of Reach. [ics tiie ov Sh DIED, At Prince Albert, on the 10th inst, Clarence, ron of Mr, John: Bell aged 6 duys. | At Manchester, on Friday, Tith inst., Mr. ,"Amsbury, aged 43 years, h inouths; and 2 duys, telligen : 'up to the time of her death, She was much --C-- Bl and by viitue of a contained in an Indenture gage which will bu produced at t Sale, there will be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION! On Saturday, March 12h, 1681, AT THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, In the Village of urg ! Williamsb In the Township of Cartwright, at ono o'clock in the afternoon Ly CLEMENT DAWES, Auctioneer, the South -balf of lot number Thirteen, in the : Fourth concession of t TOWNSHIP OF CHRTHRGAT Containing one hundred acres more or. less and thirteen acres of the North-half of said lot. On the premises are about thirty acres of clearing, the rest is all standing timber, The village ot Williamsburg is within two miles of the lot aud the roads are first- class. Terug. --Ten per cent down the day of Sale, the balance of one-fourth of the pur~ chase money to be paid in one moath ; terms for the balance made known the day of sale. Tor farther particulars apply to the auce tioncer, or 10 the undersigned. N. F'. PATERSON, Solicitor for Mertgagee, Port tory, Feb. 14, 1881. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY | IN THE Township Brock IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO. YT RERE will be Sold on MONDAY, FER'Y 2th, 160% At One o'clock in the afternoon, at SMITIEDS FOTITEL, IN THR VILLAGE OF CANNINGTON, By virtue of a Power of Sale contained in & * certain Mortgage which will be produced at the Sale, the following property under mort gage from John Wakelin, The north-east quarter of Lot No. 18, and the north-west quarter of Lot 19, inthe 13th concession of the said township of BROCK, 100 acres more orless The following improverenls are said to be on the premi About 60 red, having erected thereon two frame hoiises. "The land is of excelent quality ; clay loam A stream ruoning through it; a good Kiln, with plenty ofgoud clay to make any pi tity of bricks on the premises. Situated About one-and-a-half mile from the village of Cannitgtou. Tt desired the property willbe sold in 50 acre Lots, - 2 Terms. --One-tenth of the purcbase-meney to be paid. down on the dny of Bale. For the balance terms. will be*made known the sale, 2 For further particulars apply to JONES BROS. & HdoReNus, Messe. J. & D.J. ADAMS, Port Pes Orto 0 Dawgs, Auctioneer, Monte Jun. 27,1881. OF A VALUABLE i Ph Rusconi i IN THE COUNTY OF ed a respected by all who had the