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this delay, and encement of the session. They did Know that the ries of the House caused , and particularly the formality in reference to the appointment of standing on | committees. i ERRY, MAR. 8, 1681. . -- Ontario Legislature js mak- a spurt provious to its winding? wh ch is expected to take place MOITow. The 24th ult, was quite n work \y in the House. Mr. Wood, Pro- incial Treasurer, brought in an im- ns bill regarding market fees and toll: gates. The bill makes two very sensible propositions regarding market foos. It is proposed that if eitios, towns or villages cbarge voarket fees then farmers and others bringing in produce for sale may or may not go to the market to sell the same; but if markets are free then partios may be compelled to go to the market to sell their produce.-- This fs certainly an improvement on the old tyrannical systom: of impos jog market fees and eompelling parties to go to the market to soll their produce. It is contended by some that farmers and others com- ming into the market ought to pay fous in order to bear their portion of the cost of the market buildings. -- There is indirect taxes enough laid on farmers coming into cities or towns without insulting them with a direct tax, farmers coming in with produce don't alone help to pay * foe market baildings but they help to pay the cost of building stores, hotels and all other public buildings without being imposed upon with a direct tax as well. Besides giving the _city or town the profit of the produce brought in farmers eoming in with such produce always spend less or. more money as well for the accommodation they receive as for the goods they may purchase. All cities and towns have sufficient in- direct profit from the farmers who come in without annoying them by laying a direct tax upon them. If «cities or towns cannot afford to build aod maintain market buildings lot them do without and if farmers wish to come in they can go where they please t) sell their produce, but if cities or towns for their convenience wish to have market buildings where produce shall be cold why tax farmers to maintain such buildings. 1t is very well if farmers consent for 'the contenience of citizens to tako their produce to the public market without making thom pay for it.-- Wo are too glad to seo farmers come into our town to seck to bore them with an extra tax, would be pleased to do whatever we could to encourage them to come in without picking their pockets when wo get them hore. . On the same day Mr. Hardy 'brought in bis Tavern and Shop License Bill. . 'The new bill provides for grant. ing license for the salo of boer and wine alone to the exclusion of all other liquors, the license foe for such just to be one balf of what is now aid for ordinary store and tavern censes for selling all kinds of liquors. License for selling wine sr alone in cities is to be 850, 5 $40 and in all other munici- of course the councils of % But it remained for Mr. Paxton to {cap the climax of absardity ; we can imagi the learon Mr Paxton's countenance, the knowing twinkle of hiseye, it must have,been hard for him to maintain his gravity when giving utterance to the following pun. ; | "Me. Paxfon considered that the business could not be transacted with greater expedi- tion than at present. The members were worked hard enough as it was." Listen to the sarcasm; 'the members were worked hard enough as it was". Mr Paxton could net possibly be in earnest,ho don't surely call twenty or thirty minutes ses- sione for the first three weeks "hard enough work." But thisis imposing a little too far on the simplicity of too easily: blinded taxpayers who from year to year permit 88 men to assemble in Toronto to attend to a few odds and ¢nds ot the Province, and pay them annually gome sixty or seventy thousand dollars for doing that which from fiftoen to twenty good men could do in a couple or three weeks for one tenth part of the money, and after all to have a majority of this crowd toll us that they are in ne hurry that they can sweet the taxpayers. One sometimes thinks that it serves the taxpayers right when they allow the farce to go on. On Monday the Government brought in their railway policy granting aid to the following lines, viz. The Erie and Huron Railway is to receive $6,150 a yeur for twenty yoars, Tha Stratford and Huron Railway gets $9,632 a year for twenty years, The Georgian Bay and Wellington Railway $1,845 a yoar for twenty years. The Sault Ste. Maurie line isto get a bonus from the Government of $356,000 or $2,850 per mile for about one third of the distance-- 300 miles 'from Graven- hurst to the Sault. EE-- Matrimonial.--A quiet wedding took place this afternoon at the residence of the bride's mother, Aylmer street, the contract- ing parties, both of whom are well known to our readers, being Mr. Thomas 0: Rush and Miss Bella Uin, The bridal presents were numerous and costly, coming from an exceedingly large number of persona friends. The happy wouple leave on th: 7:45 o'clock train: this evewming for Port Four, Nigro ye Rush is about to embark in usiness, having recently purchased from Mr. W. B. McGaw an extensive and well established grocery and liquor store. The departure of kar, and Mrs. Rush from amongst us will be deeply regretted by a largo num- ber of acilaintances, to whom their many engaging, social qualities have endearcd them. An excellent vocalist, Mr. Bush has always been more than willing to give his survices for the benefit of any worthy object, and his depariure from -town will leave a gap in musical circles that will be bard to fill, We trust that the prospective housekeepers will find their new home'in Port Perry as pleasant as {the one they leave behind them. We have recollection of several youngmen who have removed from Peterborough to Port Perry and engaged in business, all of whom are now numbered with the leading Merch- ants, aud we Lespeak for Mr. Rush a similar thing, as his sterling business qualities and strict attention tothe wants of his customers will soon bring him tothe front rank, We join with all in wishing the happy couple bon voyage and a happy and prosperous future.--Peterboro Evening Review, Feb. 28. We join our cotem. in wishing the bappy couple a long, pleasant and prosperous residence in our midst, and that they may have aboniart cause to rejoice that they selected Port Perry as their united home, Our cotem. remarks that be ro- collects of several young men who romosed from Peterboro and went into business in Port Perry all of whom have succeeded. Such is the fact not only of the parties hailing from Peterboro but from any where else, when the parties are of tho rightstamp; thoroughly enterpris- ing, budiness men novor fail to suc- coed in Port Perry, and from all we can leary of our new townsmanhe {will bono exoepticn from the rule, Shakespeare says, "there is nothing ina name," but bo that as it may we like thename "Rush", that is ex- actly what is wantod in Port Perry, {and those who don't rush are soon | counted out of therace. (Ep. 0.) is universally Tegretted ad the ploastre of their others requiring hotel 'accommoda- addition tosuch accommodation.--- The Central under the management of Mr McGaw will be found a desir- able temporary home for travelers, while all 'others wishing hotel ac~ commodation will find at the Central really first-class accommodation.-- Tho reputation of his table and known, While we would have preferred that Mr. McGaw bad remained amongst us we wish him much success in his Oshawa home. m------ Hduoation of the Horse. © We have pleasure in callinz attention to the advertisement of Prof. Brush & Son else. where in this issue. They intend giving a free Exhibition and Lecture in the several places named in the advertisement, on that interesting and important subject, the edu~ cation of the horse. The best proof of their skill and success as Lorse educators is to be found in the numerous certificates from the leading men in the several localities in which they bave been, No one doubts the great importance and value of knowing how to properly educate that valusble animal the horse, making him niore safe aud more ser- viceable, The Prof. is conceded to be the most skillful aod successful educator of the horse that ever visited this Province.-- All who can at all be present should embrace tho opportunity. The Professor can ina short time not only educato the horse but can 50 educato all men who put themselves under his fnstruction that they toe Will soon acquire a knowledge of the art, _ Don't fall to read the advertisement. or-- A Hearty Response. The invitation" given by the ladies of the C. M. Church, Port Perry, toa social to be held at the residence of Wm. Bateman, Esq., Scugog, on the evening of the second inst. was received with much favor, about one handred and fifty of just such ladies and gents as know how to make a social gathered at the place appointed, and on short notice the ladies had the large company com fort- ably seated and generously supplied with re. freshments. The intellectual department was put under the direction of Rev. Mr. Goff, the esteemed pastor of the church, A host of volunteers were ready to contribute to the pleasure of the evening.-- Several fine recitations were given by Messrs. Lock and Rose. Mu George Williams gave a solo in good style, Rev. Mr. Goff gave a choice' reading. The chureh choir supplied abundance of suitable music. We need scarcely add that Mr. Bateman and his good lady did their parts to perfection, they know how to make guests feel comfortable and {heir excellent and well appointed residence furnished abundant accommodation for the large number present. This was a "social in the best sense of the term aad in every WAY a §UCCess. Erm -- A Well-merited Gift, The B, C.Sunday School, Columbus, have shown their lively senso of right and duty in their hearty acknowledgement of valuable aud gratitous services, Mr. Roger Allin --cousin of Rev, R. Allin, the esteomed pastor of the Prince Albert circuit of the B. C. church--las for several years been an active and valuable officer of that school, and now being about fo leave the country was forced to sever his connection with the school. Suaday,20th ult, being the last day of his connection with theschool he was presented with Dr. Dick's complete works as a token of the esteem in which he is held by the school He returned his sincere thanks for this valuable maoifesta- tion of good will, Se -- Induction Services. Rov, Geo. Jamieson's numerous friends in this locality will be pleased to learn 'that their worthy and estimable Pastor of a few years ago has just been inducted into his new chargeat Aylmer. All acquainted with the rev. gentleman will unite' in wishing him long life and much comfort and pros- perity in bis new charge and that those un~ der his ministrations may have much cause to rejoice in the wisdom of their choice, and thet Pastor and people may be under the constant and special cara of the Great Shepherd and be by him led to the fountain of living living dnd abundantly fed from tho green pastures of his Provis in the pastoral charge Congregation there, Presbytery, Rev. Armstrong dod. -- De. Moore preached, Rev. Mr. os ad dressed the pastor and Rev. Mr. Clarke the people. Mr Jamieson recvived a cordial welcome in the evening at a socidl held in the private residence of one of the members of his congregation at which a large num- The Moderat J reais sry a 'Dominion Planing Mills and Sash Factory tance. As proprietors and | last Mr. Joseph Listoher was 'tion in that town on this desirable! certainly setting a commen bar atthe Walker House was widely |- ber were proacat. He enters "his work (' Tathie Sl wader asiaploions co renmaRRSS, and hope the very best for pastor and Port Porry, were s0ld by auction on Baturdsy brick residence ia an ornament to the locality, up the open shed on Simcoe 8t a great improvement there and down and moving it out of the way. Besides, greatly improving the appearance of his owl premises the removal of the old building will vastly improve the Shpearhce of tht rtion of the village. Mr. Harrlugton is » dable example to. all around. ' 3 et Ax Easty Srarr.--Abbs, Paterson & Reid's new advertisement will be found in this issue. Like their predecessors Jones Bros & Co, they are determined to be early in the field. A fine, carefully selected stock of 'Spring Goods has just been received. They ara beauties aud just such as all would like to have.--Sce their advertisementand give theme InporTaxT 70 Buipsns--All will be pleased to learn that Messrs, Letcher & Richardson haw purchased the Dominion Plaining Mills, Pott Perry, and are now pre- | pared to supply iol sash, blinds and every thing in tho line, to fill orders in plan. ing promptly and cheaply. (Bee their adv.) tee Stoves Np TIXWARE FOR ALL.-- Messrs. J: & B. Griffith's advertisement will be found in thls issue.~ They have opéned an-exten- sive Stove and Tinware Depot on the pre- mises lately occupied by Mr T, Brown 'op- posito the Ontario Bank." They' have a fine collection of Stovesand Tin Ware which they sell cheap. They inform builders and all wishing Eve Troughing done that they are prepared to execute all orders with despatch and in a thoroughly satisfactory manner See their Advertisement and give them a call. eet Oe " A Lamentable Suicide.--On"the 26th ult. Mr. James Gibson, 8 well to do farmer of the township of Cartwright, suicided by mself in his own woods in the hanging in 0 that township. fourth concession 01 masse Cuaxas or Eprrors.--Mr. Edwaid Farrer, editor of the Mail bas resigned and Mr. bi. J. Griffin bas succeeded to that important posi- tion. Mr, Farrer wasan important acquiei- tion to the Mai! and from what is knewn of Mr Griffin's abilities it is expected that hie will prove a worthy successor of Mr. Farrer. etme Ralilways are Trumps. At no former period in the history of Canada have railway interests occupied so prominent a place in our business circles as they do jnst at this time. Besides the. Great Syndicate we have rising up amongst us a less but far from being un- important company, they are now before the Local Legislature of this Province and be- fore the Dominion Parliament as well seek- ing the necessary power and assistance for building the Northern, North-Western, and Sault Ste. Macie Railway. This lesser Syndicate consists of a regiment of numes of the most reliable men in the country. -- Phese aré applying to the Dominion Govern- ment for an Act of incorporation as a com- pany for the building and working of said road. The general route or dircetions of the proposed scheme are as follows :-- First starting at, or near, the viliage of Gravenhuret, in the district of Muskoka, in connection with the Northern and' North- Western railways of Canada via Brfebridge, and thence the districts of Muskoka, Parry Sound and Algom# to the tewn of Sault Ste Marie in the districtof Algoma, and from some convenient point on the said last men- tioned line of railway to and to connect with the Canada Pacific Railway at or near Lake Nipissing, and from thence to the river Ottawa at or pear the Long Sault on the Upper Ottawa or to some convenient point on Lake Temiscaming, and shall have full power and authority te lay out, feunstruct and complete as an extension to the raid first mentioned line of railway a spur or branch from, at' or near the town of Sault Ste. Marie to the navigable waters of Lake Superior. i . Again we hawe two rival companys con. tending for the building of a Toronto and Ottawa Railway. On the one side there is the Gooderbam parly who hold a charter % we have the provisional directors of the pro- pose Ottawa and Quebec Railway who pro- posed to build a road from Ottawa to to Toronto over prétty much the sale route as that selected tor the Toronto and Oltawa Railway. So that come or go what may the Toronto and Ottawa Railway will certainly be built and that within a compariitively short time, if not by one company it certainly will by the other and that without delay, and this entire saggion of country will rejoice at the prospect. drm Out Like a Lamb: Weather doctors say « that when March comes in like a lion she goesout like a lamb," but we would like to ask the wise ones what sort of an exit she makes whun sho comes in as she did on Tuesday last, 1ike a very tiger? Wa think all wih like ns were exposed - to the tender marcies of that day will be ready to admit that she came in like a perfect tigar. On the principle that tion to know that the biting blast was by no means confined to this locality. A dspateh trom Ohicago says :-- The storm of wind and snow still continues, As far as learned, it has been the severest of the season in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana aud. 'Michigan. = Mianesota 'and Western L wero only slightly visi milioads centering here freight traine not attempt purchased that nasightly old store whiol | would take stood west of bis residence ; this he is takiog | how much This is after having led ber to mak of herself by preparing. for the building of said road ; on the. other |, misery likes company it was some consola- |, Eo went on the Gi viously preparing the ent changed advises Greece not: to fight but keep Je ake 0 she would certainly get Heked. A Big Blaze. About one-third of the loss is co ered surance. Perhaps the greatustloss of was that of the Alexander family, flames except the cloths they slepting more. ment. Sad News from the Transvaal. from the War office says : him at seven on Sunday morning, At ing under-a heavy fire. Gen, Coilay is killed, eee eee Muzzling Them. = . Mr. Longley has given notte move, on Monday next, that tho bal House Commons be closed. bee's amendment, ing their bar, the - House. as before. ---- Bie « The United States, with its population $56,000 a year. occupying the for salaricw$92,000 a year--or $105,000 we add the sessional indemnity." also. after year to manage the few local affairs will soon have to follow, aft oor These Vulgar Taxes. the tax-paying fraternity, those bearers Surdens. judgment for the same. kes fool fight in which Foe i Ot Sunday morning the town of Cobourg was visited by one of the most destructive fires ever seen in that part of the try. -- Ina comparatively short time property valued at $100,000 melted away into 'ashes. eo father wasold and paraletic, they lived up stairs. in one of the burned blecks, and it was as much as they could do to escape with their lives leaving all that they possessed to the they did not lose much it was. their all and had it been millions it would have been no The origin of the fire 4s unknown, it was first discovered about three in. the morning in theroof ofa boot snd shoe establish. The British forces have sustained another fearful drubbing from the Boers. Gen. Colley has been killed and his army nearly annihilated, six men being slain in battle for every one that escaped. A despatch «@en. Colley, with 22 officers and 627 men, consisting of infantry and 1 naval bri- gade, proceeded on Saturday niglt to ov- cupy Majels Mountain, The Boers attacked p. m. the firing increased, and at 2:20 it be- came cvident from the camp that we had lost the hill, and that our men were rebir-- 'There is no doubt a that ha will of (he Sorves them right for voting down Boult- What is not bad to give should not be bad to take but 1t will be found that hon. members will cringe after a true majority vote to shut up their own bar. The vote was taken on Monday and hon. members saved their * bitters" by saerific- Mr. Longely on Monday went as far as to move for the exclusion of intoxicating lignors from the precincts of This was a stunner and hon. gentlemen rushed to the rescue and saved their © bitters" by carrying an amendment simply to close the bar ef the restaurant, but the bitters can be placed on the tables A Tate issue of the Toronto World says :-- fifty millions and holding the status of an independant vation, is content with seven Lends of departipents, costing for salaries Qanada, with less than & tenth of our neighbors, population and osition ef a dependency; has thirteen heads of departments, who cost Very true, Mr. World, the evil should not he ten a day longer (hau is necessary ; Lut while allallow that charity should begin at home might not reformation begin phere The idea of five ministers and eighty- three members meeting in Toronto yedr this Province when one=fifth of the number would do it better, in half the time und at one tenth of the cost, is even more ridicu'ous than thatto which the Worldcalls attention- First cut into the Local #hd the Dominion Itis scarcely fair to ast those Civil Service" men and Government employes | generally to mix up with oudinary people and help to pay "them vulgar taxes." Let hard working men,men who can carn scarcely | as much as buy bread for their families, Jot such pay away at the taxes but don't ask sleek, silken-handed, well-paid aristocints to do anything so vulgar as to mix in with Mr. L. Casgrain, of the Post-office Depart- ment at Ottawa, has received from the City Council a cheque to recoup him the amonnt paid for income tax, bie having recently in. stitued a suit against the city and obtained Well Done for New Brunswiok. : -- Phe Now Brunswick Legislature are de- termined 'on active measures of retrench- perous era wnfng off out fa 'ests when neither the farmer nor - will be exhausted by their everlasting and Sropping, when both the farmer land may be rested and recu greater profits derived from and supplying milks to our Cheese sad Creameries. Threatened Men Live Long. | The British Home Secretary Sir Wa. V. Harcourt, iu his place in the British Parlia- ment spoke insultingly of one Devoy a Land Leaguer now in New York. When the Statement came to Devoys notice he at once cebled to Sir Wm. that his insulting language | concerning bim (Devoy) would yet cost Sir Wm. bis life and that without fail." Cabinet Ministers are becoming acquainted with that ort of thing somcof them receive threaten- ing letters every now and again. 1 An Indian's three greatest desires were thus expressed : first, he wished for all the tobacco in the world ; secondly, for all the rum in the world, and when asked what his third wish _ would be, he replied that " he would take a little more rum." Now, if we wish to banish the most tronblesome diseases in the quickest possible time our chief wish would be for Hagyard's Yellow Oil. Itisa perfect panacea curing by exte.nal and in- ternal use all inflammation, pain, and sore- ness, Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Deafness, Colds, Kidney Complaints, Burns, Frost Bites and Flesh wounds of every variety, For sale by all dealers. if «Tig sweet fo court, but oh | how bitter, To court a girl and then not get ber: and speaking of bitters reminds us that Burdock Blood Bitters is the most deservedly popular of any medicine in the market, It sweetens the stomach, and it sweetens the disposition by tranquilizing the nerves, it makes pure blood and clegnses all the secre- tions, jogging every organ to a healthy action, acting at once upon the Stomach, Lives, Bowels, Skin and Kidneys, and is the purest tonic in the world. Sample Bottle, 10 cents. Regular size, $1.00. te pp Reasonings on Debility. 1 rr Under this title a great deal hak been written, and yet the substance of the entire subject "lies in a nutshell," or rather in four I \words_~impurity of the blood, This is the Lility or weakness, whatever mate or immediate cause of Jv ard DUMErous,-- a source of do may be the prox. the misfortune and th. A When Professor Holloway direesdd his atten. state of ailment, be found numerous theories existing: but instead of being led away by vain disquisitons, he restricted himself fo the consideration of what Nature requires for the maintenwnce of health and strength in the human system. As he said, the stomach must reduce food to a wholesome pulp, which in due eourse is converted by admixture with the bile secreted by the liver into an milky eubstance, from which the nutritious bowels and conveyed through its approprie ate vessel (the thoracic duc) to the heart, through which it passes tot he lungs and becomes blood, circulating through every part of the system, whos: wear and tear if repairs, renews and invigorates--if i be pure. If this be not the case, then the body wastes--every part of it shrinks for want of nutriment--the vital stamina fuil~and there is general debility or wenkness., It was this accurate and simpie view of the subject which led to the composition of those Pill which the world bas gladly accepted from Professor Holloway, and found it to be such n perfect restorative to broken down con stitntions--from whatever cause proceeding -- whether the result of unbridled licentious- ness and vice, or the consequence of exhaust- ing and poisonous mineral 'medicines, -- Fortunate for humanity was the day when Thomas Holloway inaugurated his new mode of treatment. How many loving parents have since {hen blessed him for the pre- pation of a medicine which arrested the grip of Death when fixing its inexorable talons in the hearts of their sons and daughters, which restored prestige health and strength to worn organs, nud, as it were, gave 8 new leasect hfe to Ladies apparently dooraed irrevocably to lingeriug deeay and piccemeal dissolution | For, if there be one class of diseases more thao others in which Halloways Pills have been most succesful, it is General Debility,~Every Man hus own Doctor of ol of MS ee Bpread the Good News. As a family medicine and touic, there is. 00 remedy at present giving such universal satisfaction. and effecting so many & « ing cures, ctrl Mitters. On defiggiste report a live 2 for them; sf times being unable to supply the many calls. All Bilious Attacks, Stomach, Liver and Kidney. Compliints, Diabetes and Gravel, readily yield to their curative qualities, Sold by W. B. MoGaw, Port Perry, at fifty cents: per bottle, A Holloway's Ointment and Pills Glandular swellings in the throat, neuralgia, tic' dolor- | eux, thenmatism, gout, lumbago and other diseases affecting the glands, muscles, and nerys of sensation are permavently vradicats wd by this healing auti-febrile.aud soothing, . Ttis also perfect remedy for '| prep all kinds o Sipe ' which soon Tose tion to this important and not unfrequent 14d Deceased was a Scotchman by birth having portion is taken up by the absorbeats of the d {akin diseases, and every kind of 1 Gammation ful affinity (o the Digest- Dyspepsia and Constipati markable 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 [] etl Ap Castorine Machine Oil for all kinds o machinery--It is also excllent for harnes and leather makibg it water and weather proof.--For sale by TH. ------ Room PArER is now inorder. W. H. McCaw has any quantity, every variety of quality, style and pattern. Cheap! Cheap! ! <A --e eee Manutacturers of Reapers, Mowers and 'Tliveshing 'Machines prefer Castorine Mach- fie Oil to any ether. It will Lard Beal or Klophant and Is warranted not to gum. mr -- Lapies.--All the Room Paper you want at W. BH. McCaw's, cheap. re ee Ae Dyspepsia, --Stréngthen your digestion ; tone the stomach for ntilizing and assimilat- ing overy atom of food youu take, the body needs it for strength and' vigor. Zopesa cleanses the entire system, stimulates the liver, keeps you regular and able to eat ten- penny nails. Letters and postal cards come in daily extolling Zopesa from Brazil Positive proof of health and vigor it gives, in a 10 cent sample. Sold by 8 E Allison. ari pa Buy your Room Paper at W. H. McCaw's, best quality, finesi pat- terns and lowest prices. MARRIED. In Reach, at the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday, 23rd ult, by the Rey, G. F. Lee, assisted by Rev. Mr. Trollope, Mr. Jus. ¥'d Woon, to Miss Elizabeth Ellen, daughter of Geo. Brawn, Esq. DIED. At Utica, on Thursday, 24th. ulf, Mr. John Christie, aged 83 years and 3 days. been born in Perthshire, Scothsud in February 1798, he loved his father land with all the intensity which distinguishes Socotia's true aud worthy sons, but: like all true Scotch- men the land of his adoption oceupied a prominent place in his aff2ctions. parents were highly respected and in com- fortable circumstances, he married in early life into a family no less estimable. About the year 1840 he emigrated from Scotland ond came to Canada, he purchased a farm of two hundred acres at Utica and settled on it then and remained. on it up till his eccase He lived an most exemplary lite, lionorable and upright in all his dealings, a kind and devoted husband, a loving and indulgent father, an estimable friend and valuable member of society, a worthy and consistent member of the Presbyterian church wns highly estemed by atl who knew him and was worthy of it, Ho was one of our noble pioneers to whom the country is so much indebted for ull that wakes her good and prosperous. He performed his duties to lis family + his friends, society abd the stute to the satisfaction ofall and to the hon or of his memory. He lived in peace with all and died happy at a ripe old age leaving four sons and a danghter all in com- fortable circumstances and like thelr valued sire deservedly esteemed and respected by all, eo funera! took place on Saturday, 26th ult., and the very large number of repre- sentative men of the township _who joined the funeral cortege, proved the high respect in which deceased was held vy those who knew him best. Tae funeral left the fiumily residence at two o'clock and proceeded to the Presbyterian Church, Utica, of which decensedj had for many years been a worthy and consistent member. The church was filled in every part; the Rev. Mi. Cockburn, of Uxbrid in the absence of the Pastor-- conducted the services and opened by giving out four verses of the ou Psalm, 2nd version commencing at the 13th verse und closi with the lines 3 Th' afflicted's prayer he will not scorn, All times this sball be on record ; And generations yet unborn . Bhall praise and magnify the Lord. The xo Psalm was now read. After prayer, and singing a portion of the xo Pgulm, the text was given out, the lst chap. of 1 Peter, verse 11, © For so an ca- trance shall be ministered unto us abuod- antly voto the everlasting kingdom of our Lord and Savour Jesus Christ." Here the very large congregation was all attention, the reputation of the speaker led nll to expect something both approprinte and instructive and they were not. dis- appointed ; for the sermon was one of much interest and in every way most appropriate, The rev, gentlaman set out by remarking that ull were aware that nothing which can be done in way of funeral pervices cen ab all effect the condition of the departed on but such services may be the means of much good to the living. "Fhe preliminary re- marks were most. instructive showing that in proportion as we value an object is the price we ure willing to pay to obtain it, and contrasted with telling effect offorts that the migjoriby of men will put \ $0 obtain the bansitory things of time hile they will put forth litt i ting crown promised to .» kingdom, they the entance into the ngdom--rhen the manner of eutrance--au aburdant entrance. Since it is a kingdom Jesus Christ the Ki Glory ix the King. A kingdom must hi pressive but \he laws of Christ's kingdom are perfect and puye making wise the simple, the Christian delights in keeping these laws Earth's ki sou have ever effectual cure, | 8a, ive Organs, its certainty to relieve and caro 3 ation, makes this re | His] the great. le or no effort i tering on hi re ust have a King, Our Lord and Saviour nws, the laws of some kingdoms are uorightious end opt 70 WHOM 17 MAY CONCERN: LL parties indebted to the A either by note or book Auvicigned 8 please call settle the same on or before the 1st day of April, 1881. No further no+ tice shall be given, Zeid After this date Points and Repairs will be sold for opsh only. Parties concerned will please govern them accordingly 3 Ww. Port Perry, March 1, 188 FREE EXHIBITION ! WITH Dolly Varden and Nelly Bay PROF. BRUSH ¢& SON THE RENOWNED Horse Hducators Will give a FREE EXHIBITION and LECTURE at the following places : BaINTE IELD, Monday, March 7, at o'cloc! GREENBANK, Wednesday, March 9, at 7 o'clock, PORT PERRY, Friday, March 11, af 2 o'clock, " : MANOHESTER, Saturday, March 12, at' 7 o'clock, v7 On the Character and pducation of the Horse ; will also exhibit their highly Eda. cated * Dolly Varden" Mare, which was one of the worst kickers ever known, and now. demonstrating the wonderful intelligence of the Horse when rightly managed, Prop. Wx. A. Brusa will then open a Horss Training School, and will remain two days in each place, for the purpose of tench ing his entirely new system of handling wil and vicious horses and colts in the School} tree of charge; the only practical and yeliable system of Horse Bdacation now know; the worst Laulky, kicking or runaway horses broken in the shortest possible time ever known. a Toronto, Nov. 25, 187! I have great pleasure in certifying ot Prof. Brush gave us a free exhibition, with his highly trained and very bidable boyse in the Palace adjoining the Veterinary Col 1 also examined bis theory for and breaking horses of switching; orenrrying their tails on either side, or bad habits the horse may have, He has best instruments for extracting oi or overgrown teeth, of any person that dver visits ad the city. Yours and ect, H, V. 8. PROF. SMIT Bowmanvite, Dee. 6 To ALL" WHOMN'IT MAY CONC] undersignéd, hereby state that tended tha Horse Training Soh A. Brush and are perfectly ~satisfi isa worthy man in his professi shown us appliances for ha untouched and vicious horses. appliances being superior to seen. We have also received very valuable a and teeth of the a majority of the country are'troubled more ed teeth like the human race eration by Prof. W, A. B: keep on much less feed, 8. Catton Seaw Wilson Power ature rush W We, the HHoriERa DR , the ors A Brush i Son's lnsses would a to the puhlicas being w has given the best of satisfustion b compHshed more hera than ahy of fessors that have been bef A. C. Cameron H. Hopper . Seth Armstrong M. D, Thompson Neal McInin A. Armitage L. B. E. Dillman y. Martindale 1 arth' are unstable and soon pags away but this kingdom is an everlast- |] trefichery, ut how did + laid down bis Ii 4 for it. ot Phe exhort large aud the v © mourning ones were wost ing kin, and its subjects are lasting as the kingdom itself. 3 : Kingdoms are not unfrequently obtained oppression oe word- Jenns obtain his Sw