The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

: » Pe RE ---------- OILY ONE DOLLAR A Seat After Scat Departs. ; - 5 The disappointment wo had almost our anti N. P triends is hase a fricndly game on the 18th inst. The said rage of "Just approaching the boiling point, assent aftor seat drop from their nerve les grasp. deceivers ate preaching success and wictory while reverse and defeat are Their leading organs pretend to dare.the govern: 1: yd to go home without receiving the the uniform results. ment Lo open up a constituency and when voostitiuencies are opened up recoarse is had by these same organs 0 the basest deception; their dupes wre told that certain Cefeat awaits toe N. P. cundidates and when the « n outs end in disastrous defeat the organs in order to screen their base deception, attribute the defeat to cor- rapt influences, knowing as thoy dy ix more 1t such that the latter assertion fraudulent than the former. a course pleases them we need not find fault they are loosi yg seat aftor eat all the sume, a few more such « gertuin victories" as they gained in Nova Scotia the other day will clean them out of the Dominion Parliament. "So moteit be" On Saturday last Hon. Mr. McLean carried Colchester against a strong candidate influentinl anti N. I. named Carnimings, a thousand of a mujority, while Mr: McDougald on the same day carried tie election in Pictou over Curmchael a noisy &id strong anti N.P. candidate, by a majority ol 208. » few more such victories ; and anti N. P. ism is undone. ---- More Shrievalties. Mr. Pardee one of Mowat's pets is bracing Yimself up for the position of Sheriff of Lambton and a glowing offier he will make. The old story of the rat and the doomed ship is repeating itself, Mowat and his governmunt are not indificrent to the fact that their days of power are numbered and that the fated 1883 will close the imbecile, extraviagent and petty tyrannical rule of the Mowat oligarchy so they arc making all haste 16 make themselves friends in the direction of tue unrighteous mummon. The Treasurer Wood is said to be about stepping into the #hoes of a receding Sheriff. They bad better all look sharp and get out ere the ship sink. A------ Self Made Donkeys. We are told every other day of putics of sycophants nnhitching the horses from the carriage of some woud-be nobob and them- scives drawing the aristocrat and his carrie | age through the streets; such donkeys cught 10 be rewarded by a month of -the pillory for every such act of contemptible menness, or let them be hitched to a wagon and made to draw manure for a month witha pretty sharp whip to their back, The Code of Honor. From present appearances Foster, the present King of Irelung will have either to fightor run, the Home Rullers are swarming round him like bees each one taking him by the beard and asking to ba allowed 10 shoot him. O'Donovan Rossa is inviting him to come to France till he Mr. Healy is coaxing him just to step acroks tae chaunel till be puts an end to him, and with a view of bringing him to the fighting point Healy addresses him iu the following doggerel. There was an old prophecy found in a bog, That Ireland wou d be ruled by. an ass and a dog, i And now this old propheey's come to pass, For Cowper's the dog and Fos ets the ass The Life and Times of a British Soldier Written by Himself. We have before us a well written, veatly got up volume from the pen of Thomas Faughnan, n tene British soldier who has been in Her Majesty's service for twenty one years, and at the time of his honorable discharge held the rank of Color-Sergeant in H. M. 6th Royal Regiment. He has been on active duty on many important stations, at Gibralter, Egypt, the island of Malta, the Jonian Isles and other important stations. Mr. Faughnan ie an active, observant in. Aslligent man, every inch a soldier and one yory likely to profit by twenty-one ycars " ative military scrvices amongst of the im. portant stations of the British arry.-- The Look is written in the dashing off-hand style of the soldier and the interest never flags throughout and is really whatit pretends to be, the life ofa British soldies who has faithfully served his Qucen and conntry for twenty-one years during whieh time he has proved himself worthy : of the honors. conferred on him Ho wears the Orimenn udal, the Egyptian service he eo conduct medal, this is wurtainly vot the last creditable of the three; Dut the several wounds he bears, received in fighting the battles of his country are even mere hopoablo to him then the distinguish- * jug medals. The Crimean War ia which be served with distinetion occupies a eonspicu~ ous place in the book aud the author's racy _ guscription of the more important incidents a fife and interost to the work scldom ro 'narratives of slaughter. An in. "folligent public caonot fail to appreciate in k the literary effort of a tru soldier | OTE 'may dispute the tiuth of the YEAR hy nearly half Mr. kills him while | will have a opportunity his sext when parties of meeting With him and fuspecting We peed scarcely soflcit for him a kind reception for the aflable unasumiog, soldier- like address of the author cannot fail to meet a hearty teception in any intelligent ¢ )mmunity. ! ------ Crossing the Willow. Phe Port Perry Cricket Club finding their new grounds in good order forwarded an in- vitation to the Brougham club to come and challenge was duly accepted and the visitors put in an appearance in due course.-- Wickets were pitched &e. Our boys believing in the adage that a «bad beginning mikes a good ending" let themselves be badly beaten, Tt 's stated by some that the visitors were Pheir lenders or rather | usual courtesy of supper. We can't suppose ' {Lat such was the fact bat are not in a posi- tion to state whether such was the fact as we did our best to Tarn thie facts but were politely told that we could get no iufomas tion concerning the game, If, however, such was the fact parties knowing anything of the composition of the Club will not for a moment attribute the mistake to lack of couttesy, or stinginess it must have been dusigned for the good of the visitors, It may have been meant as a first lesson in Dr, Tanner's experience by send- hygicuic purposes it was highly commendable was adopted -------- Base Ball Mateh.--The Munchester Base Ba!l Club his had another encounter, this time they hive mot and fairly de- molished the Brooklin Club, The game touducted on the strictest principles of honor and fair play, all that the Brooklin boys sought or lmd claim to was conceded. -- The Manchester Club again carried off the Inurels having with eight innings one run to spare against nine innings of the Brooklin club. The Manchester boys treated their guests and sent them on their way pleased with their visit yot fu vir defeat, - - . Board Meeting --The Board of Dir- ectors of the Reach, Port Perry and Scugog Agricultural Socicty will moet at Ruddy's Hotel, Port Perry on Saturday, next at 1 o'clock p. m. to arrange as to the coming show. Interesting Anniversary. The Sunday School in connection with | the M. E. Church Pleasant Point, will hold | their anniversary services on Sunday and | Monday, July 3rd and 4th. On Sunday scrvices will commence at 1 o'clock p. m. when a review of the lessons | taught during the past term will take place atter which the Rev. W M Pomeroy will | deliver a scrnon on "The Importance of | the Sunday School", A collection taken up in aid of the school. | On Monday the chair will be taken at 2 p | m, i when a capital sclection of Dialogues, Recitations, &c. will be given by the childien and appropriate addresses by 'the following Rev gentlemen, R Saunderson of Myrtle, J Wilks of Uxbrdge, J A Campbell ot Port Perry, T Reid, of Oakwood, D Bill- ings and W M Pomeroy of Seagrave, served from 4 to 6 p. m. (See posters. > -- viz: Tea Sunday School Anniversary. The Bethel B. C. church Sanday School "will hold their anniversary services on Sun- day and Monday, 26th and 27th inst. A | pleasant time may be relied on. The [services, weather permitting, will be held in Me. Vance's grove convenient to the church | The Rev Mr Kenner, ex-President of the B, | ¢. Conference, and Rev. Mr. Oke wil con- {duct the services on Sunday, the latter at [10:30 a. m. and the former at 2:30 p. m, 1 Chair will be taken on Monday at 2 p.m. when addresses by the Rev. Mr Lee, the resident ministers and others will occupy time till 4p, m. when tea will be (Sve posters.) tho served, .e Sunday School Anniversary. The Utica ©. M. Sunday School held their anniversary services on Sunday and Monday last. The services on Sunday wore well at- tended and proved interesting and profitable. The services on Monday commenced with # good substantial dinner patronized chicfly Ly the school children, some seventy or. so of the bright, intelligent sons and daughters of Utica and ite surroundings. The aflernoon's services commenced at 2 o'clock,the church was filled in every part. Rev. Mr. Bishop, the worthy pestor of the chureh, took the chair and opened proceed. ings by singing and prayer, after which a a well arranged programme was taken up.-- 'The opening address by John White was good, J Dafoe's "First Speech in Public" took well. The juvenile choir's opening piece for infant classes was good. Hattie Allen spoke "Be Careful What You Say" with good effect. Misses Fi and M. Christie and M. Dafoe gave a fine dialogue, the speaking was easy and natural, "Jesus on Earth" was well rendered by Miss White .-- Wilfred Buid's "Great Orator" was well re- ceived, Flora Dafoe sang a neat piece.-- « What T Love" spoken by Annie Ward was pleating. Miss J. Christie gavea choice piece of music. Flora Horn and Mary Smith gave a dialogue. J Dafoe"s " Young Mis- sionery" was in good taste A little boy George ---- gave a neat recitation. An address from the Ed, of theOsserver, followed by the benediction closed the afturnoon's proceedings. The juvenile choir supplied an abundance of choice music. Mr+Wm Allen led the choir and Miss Claughton presided at th: n. "All concerncd, officers, tuachars, parents ing them home supperless. If this was for church conld contain The chairman of the committee on Roads : and Bridges brought in their report and The Roach Cheese Factory Company, larga | moved the Council into committee of the nambers of their patrons and others held | whole, Mr. O'Leary in the chair. The cir first celebration in congection with { report sct forth the results of a border war the enterprise at the Revere House, Man- | which is being carried on between the com« cheter, on the evening of Friday 17th inst, | missioners for Simcoe and Ontarfo in the The programme was an interesting one. | management of the Narrows Biidge, the First a choice social tea, this was follywed by | Simcoe Commissioner it appears is putting, The average attendence throughout the Celebration. fear was 60. 3 -- The officers of the school are B. Reid, Sup- erintendent, John Stovin, Assistant Sup- erintendent, A. Brown, Secrltary and Lib- rarian, and B. Reid, Treasurer. The company now retire to the basement of the church where the Jadies had a most enjoyable tea prepared for their numerous guests and in short notice the three long tables stretching the whole length of the basement were filled up with an in- teresting and intelligent company of men women and children and these were only | part of the large company waiting to accept of the dining hall was* filled up three time. ' Simcoe be communicated with on the mat- the hospitality of the ladies. | Two of the first cheeses made in the factory Iter. The appointment of G. Huazard as The fair caterers may well be congratu- lated on their complete success in the en- somely and tastefully decorated, The mended at s salary of $20 a year, $10 of, tertainment of their guests. c.remony of cutting the first chuese was which be paid by Simcoe. The committee We could not afford time to attend ths, Prfurmed by Miss Puddon and part was refuse to grant $100 asked for by the Clerk evening entertainment, but learn with served around ; the nniversal verdict was | of the County of Victoria for repairs oun the much satisfaction that like the proceedings that the cheese is really first-class and high. boundary line between Mariposa and Brock, 1y creditable to all who had a hand iu its and recommend that the care of said line manufacture, be left to the townships After all had pituken of a choice and ed. The payment of $16.50 to the care- well got up tea the cloths were diawn and | taker of the Bcugog bridge and $46 to the the intellectual part was introduced. Mr. | caretaker of the Nrarows bridge and $14 in Tennison the President of the Company, small accounts are recommended to be paid took the chair having on hid right, Mixs| Thercport was adopted without amend- Paddon the Principal and Mr. and Miss' ment, Howsam assistant cheese makers. Mr. T.[ 1 wae now 11:40 a. m.and on motion the Graham the Treasurer of the company, aud yoo dun feft the chair. the ladies, ene to the minister, one to the, Mr, Jus Lang, oue of the directors, was on the left of the Presfdent. Mr. Walker superincendent of the school and one to, each of the choirs. The attendance was all the Secretary of the Company, occupicd the | Vice chair. that could be desired, all in fact that the The chairman now rixing introducea the sccond part of the celebration and proposed the health of the Queen and Ruyal Family-- repairs and literally snubbing the Ontario We did not ascertain the number present | representative. The report recommends but we should judge there wero about one that the County Council stand by their re- huudred for the long table the whole length presentative and tuat the County Council of instrumental with considerable speaking. of the day it was a complete success™ The minister occupied the chair and was especi- ally happy in his remarks Rev, Mr, Ache- son delivered an interesting address. The excellent choirs the chu:ch choir and the juvenile choir were more thau equal to the occasion secured, the approbation and elicit- ed the praise of all and they well deserve it, and altogether a most enjoyable evening was | spent. Several fino cakes were presented by | The Warden resumed the chair at 4:20 p m. Mr. Smith, the chairman of the Standing Committee on Eglucation bronght in their ! report and moved the Council in committee ! | : 'of the whole. The report sets forth: that | The ahniversary wasa grand succes in the the Legirlative School Grants to the several best sense of the term, [full attendance, in- 50 ue fine selections of music vocal aud B style, assuming entire contro "of the | concern- | as it was also in theintercst of econom *. We cannot belicve for & moment that it was meant to exhuust the physical powers of their oppoucnts that this etarving process { terosting and profitable exercises and the school is $62 richer than it was before the anniversary. The Officers and Teachers of the school vy the whole company with mach vim. ral interests of Canada. "God save the Que:n" led by Mr. Howsam and accompanied by the organ, was sang Mr. Tos. Graham proposed the Agricaltu- | municipalities for the present half year are as follows, and of course the County would require to provide equal amounts for the next half year: Pickering, $863; Brock, $589, Reach, $572, Uxbridge, $545; Whitby W was one of more than ordinary intercst and | merit the thanks of all. $397; Whilby F, $:51; Mara, $397; Scott, $350 ;Thoral, $322; Rama, $135; Scugog, $78 The report recommended that farther action! Mr. N. Butes was the first to reply, he w.nt into the subject at considerable length doing full justice to agriculture and agri- culturists amid rounds of applause,hu did not | °° the resolution of the Board of Education over look the importance of the Chuese | Of the town of Whitby regarding payment Factory as an out come of agricultural enter- | of $750 to their Collegiats Institute be post- prise, paid a special compliment to Mr. poned util it is ascertuined from the Howsam for Lis indefatigable and successful | Minister of Education whether the law re- excrtions in the vstablishment apd promo- | quires the County tv male such grant as tion of the factory. the Committee regard such grants both un- Mr. Walker was now called be spoke [just and oppressive. At this poiut Mr. briefly but well to the pout. Campbell moved that the County Solicitor The Reach Cheese Factory, its officers and | be heard on the point. Mr. Wright said he patrons was now given. regarded a good public school education as This brought Mr. Howsam to his feet who | absolutely necessary for every child in the went into a somewhat extended history of land and provision sould be made that the factory cheese m king, its labor saviog'in [every child #hould receive such an the farmers' houses and its great importance education but when that is done the state to agriculture by furnishing the means of has done its part and those desiring a higher giving the land its necessary rest. education than can be obtained in a good { Mr. Howsam now gave the commercial Pablic School--and they should all be good--should themselves or their fiends pay for it, he regarded the grant to Collegiate Institutes as a waste of public money, and a manifest injustices to other High Schools equally as deserving as they. Why should the High School of Whitby town have $1,- 500 a year more than the other High Schools in th¢ County, Cshawa, Uxbri'ge and Port Perry ; it Whitby is to receive such a grant why should these bedenicd. Mr. Farewell being asked for his opinion went into a lengthened discussion on the subject, Mr. Wright putting several pertinent questions as to the source of the grant and its effect on the payments to other high schools, | baa Yon gt tos Cunningham would like to know | T. Courtice, Exq., now stepping forward | Others followed in a simlar strain and the | hv addon bad buen, tle to the Shi of) : : i | teachers or had the accommodations been made a handsome and valuable presentation | express'ons of approval were heartily re-| oxtenllind in: any way in' the Whith fark to the minister cousisting of a valueble ceived by all. Sch tol 3 Ry.1 gM hithy High : 4 Es i < School since the change? and being answered silver set and fine china toa sot. In making The music supplied on the occasion was i 0 negative he 'said he could the presentation Me, Courtice remarked that | both gencrousand choice and added very | oy, ye a a v ie could mot gee the gift was intended simply as a tangible much to the ¢njoyment of the evening. y:Ane grant should be inured, be Had manifestation of the high esteem in which the worthy pastor is held by all who heve the pleasure of his acquaintance, but especi- ally the flock over w hom he has presided for the past three years and from whom he is now alter three years pleasent and profitable intercontse, ahout to be removed. Mr. Courtice's address was couched in judicions but pleasing and endearing language and concluded by expressing in name of a'l concerned, a sincere wish that much com- fortand happiness may fall to the lot of their beloved pastor and his interesting family, and committing them all {fo the care of the Great Shepherd, Mr. Courtice regum- ed his seat, Mr Allen replied in language at once ap- ---------- «A Profitable Burprise. Rev. R. Allin, Pastor of the Prince Al- bert Circuit of the B C. Church, was with his intercsting family enjoying the comfort and rest of his happy home at Prince Albert, on Friday evening last when a somewhat imperative rap is heard at the front door, and on the door being opened in poured a smiling tlLrong of ladies and gentlemen bearing Laskets and parcels and taking possession of all the available accommoda- tion for visitors. The family soon came to recognize the invadors and found that their dwelling was filled with friends, mem- bers of their owa church and congregation, with members of other denominations in that locality. The gentlemen seated them- seby es comfortably while the ladies acted as if they were at home, flew around and on short notice had tables spread with good things and their numerous guests including the minister and his family comfortably seated around their social board. After all had partaken of a highly enjoy- able tea, Mr. Thos. Widden rising addressed their worthy pastor in language at once ex- pressive of feelings of the greatest respect and esteem for their worthy minister and liis estimable family, The Address was carefully written and abounded in expres- sions of the sincere regard for Mr. AINn | gop, the chair and had a rousing reception. for his many good qualities, bis thorough | ppis brought out more than one reply. Mr. masculine picty, his exemplary life, bis | jumes Graham was the fist to tike the kindly bearing and his indefatigable exer- | floor and spoke in terms of the higest praise) tions for the present aud cternal wellbeing | of the manner in which the entertainment of all under his charge. interests of Canada. Mr. Card of Uxbridge replied with capital effect taking a very wide range in bis reply; the hearty rounds of appluse proved how highly the reply was relished. The educational interests Of Canada was now given from the cliair and replied to at considerable length, The Ladies was now given from the ebair and neatly replied to by Mr. BR. B. Brown, The Host and Hostess was now given no desire to see any local Dbitternes r The hand that holds the plow was fncly |; is . 0) ve 5 SH . | jealousy, if other similar iustitutes get the rendered by Mr. Howsam and his daughter PYoth te 4 sii Wi Ti I , grant Whithy had as good a claim as any ss > saw who also played the accomp=| other, hut he was opposed to the whole waimen y lid i ; | thing and did not consider that the people ss Heard sang and played in fine style o,6014 be taxed except were there is absolute «0 mother come back to your boy. Miss Heard and Miss Heap sang Over | ie i pay such amount if it ca t all be avoided. there" with fine (ffcct--Miss Heard played cA; REAL Us voided He could not see any objection to th o u he Te- the accompaniment, | J g | commendation to write the Ministe Miss Howsam Sang and played a choice pg ation : 4 te Ministorned picece. « God rave the Queen " brought to a close Mr. Sinith wonld like to know where the a highly interesting and most satisfactory | ida ational Department is likely to end if entertainment. some check be not put upon it. | need for it and he would not consent to » The Winding up of the.County Council. Mr. Wright suggested that the clanse be so amended that the Minister of Education either dos away with the grant or place all propriate, interestingand instructive, credit- the High Schools in the County or the foot- ing all whether temporal or spiritnal | In our last we gave as much of the pro- ' ing of Collegiate Institutes and thus treat comfurt to the goodness of Him in whom all | ceedings of the County Council as tle spuce; them all alike; such a proposition would live, move and have their being. The Rev. i at our command would permitt, we bad then | render the grant still more riduculous and gentleman's affectionate, frank and earnest to report three other councils viz. Brock, lcad the people to sce what they may ex- nature manifested itself through his reply. Reach and Port Percy all having claims on i pect if the thing is allowed to go on they Rev AC. Courtice, B. A, took an active our space no less thin the County Council.! will then bring such 'a pressure upon the part in the proceedings. | Ve gave County Council proceedings down | Government as will force them to wipe the It would be difficult to conceive of & more | to Thursday evening and now procecd to injustice from the School law, pleases Ana enjoyanrs fun ot -- , give the the balance. Mr. Miller would like to see our Public honor to both he heads and Torts of all FRIDAY, MORNING, { Schools gut every snconiagement ha raiser to concerned while the worthy recipient may be | The Warden being absent at 10:3 and the whit ihe ought to be sud tude Hotonghly congratulated on the honor conferred on him i members sitting looking at each othr some | © lent, bo mould lke to so svary ould 1 by an intelligent and appreciative people. | one suggested that the Reeve of Muia take the tu} Li 2 good Pubvic Sunn], Fduce | the chair which he accordingly did and tion butif more is to be given let it be paid business commenced by reading the minutes | for by the parties to be benfited by it, of the previous day, Mr Feasby is pleased with the discussion if it effects no other purpose it will show to the government the feeling that existe against a system which cannot fuil in prov- ing'most outrageously unjust to other schools | Mr. Mothersill said he regards Mr. Wright's mode of correcting a wrong as a rathersingular one if it is wrong to give one | School such a grant how could it lussen the evil by giving it to three more. Mr. Wright withdrew his amendment but sugg2sted that the clause be so amend- The usual sterco'ype model was carefully = fo Fstincly matk fie disapproval of ge he nel followed, everything connected with jail and 5 i}; 96 a clause was fusertod setting Court House was screne and lovely. forth that the council . consider sich grant . lunjust and oppressive. The clause now A new ballot box Las just been submitted yo MITE Ro §s9.08 warsoler. ey and the report was adopted to the French Government. It has two ; Jocks each opening with a different key, and Between Juny. Ist and May 31st 1881 oldu hots sum to : 8) gue ig there had been in jail 40 personers of whow 80 Bae Lo atte oie business; an apperatus which clips a stub or corner | The only matters of any importance done from the ticket deposited by the elector and 4. ware females Tae "total numberol dire, after this was the rejection of Mr Trennum's drops the stub into one part of the box, the 1a fons given to prisoners was 928 costing cluim of $450 for extras on the Scugog ticket going into the other division. Sim-' 10} cents per day. Scveml repaits: were Bridge. The resignation of Mr. Laing the ultancously the machine registers on a tablet recommenda In various deparsiaents of the, County Treasurer, and the appointment of the number of tickets clipped. The ballots County buildings. There was a somewhat his son Mr. Tos B Laing must agree in number with the stubs, and amusing passage at a ms between the chair A by 2 i i : fob} h both with the "tell tale," and the voter sees ™*® of the committteo and the messenger. y-law was passed, gppottioning the for himself that bis ballot has been cast and Clause 8 of the report after the genuiue style paym. nt of th: £20,009 required for the ex- taken account of, of "Woodman spare that tice cut not a penses of the County for th: present year as single bow, in youth it sheltered me, and I'll | follows. ---------- New Advertisement. Mr. S. H. Christianis new advertisement will be found in this issue his claim to cheap, choice and fashionable goods is ad- | Tho warden now entered. : mitted by all who have given him a trisl.{ The Clerk read an account of $435 Sce his many attractions in dry goods, gro- | charged as extias by the contractor of the ceries &c, &c. Fine prints, from 5 cents Scugog Bridge. and upwards, choice turnip sced at 12} cents My. Burnett chairman of the com nittee on per b. County properly and jail management, Grand Clearing Sale still continues brought iu the report of said committee and | at Wightman Bros', Port Perry. Don't miss : moved the council Into committes of the the bargans which are being given all, whole thereon, around. See the advertisement. Butter and Eggs taken as cash. $ BS Mr. Rowland gave notice of a by-law to appoint a carctaker of the Severn Bridge. 80d 8x female classes. - Division Court. The Division Court for Reach, Port Perry and Scugog was held ia the town hall, Port Purry, on Friday, 17th inst. His Honor Judge Burnham presiding, The bar was re- prosented by Mr. Ebbels, Mr. Campbell 'of the firm of Billings 4 Campbell, Mr. Yarn- old, of Mr. Paterson's office, and Mr. Siaclair The cocket was light and the attendance Slim. ; The first case was an interpleander suit v. J. E. Vernon. The pf. in this cass had seized an organ + belonging to Miss Vérnon on the assumption that it belonged in whole or in part to her were on the table, one of which was hand- | caretaker of the Severn Bridge w.s recom! brother J. E, Vernon, J.E. Vernon sworn--to-Mr, Campbell -- Live at home with my mother, my sister has an organ she has had it about 6 ycars, she got it from my mother, there is no money of of mine in it, I paid no money for it, have no c'aim over it nor never had, Mrs Vernon called--to Mr. Campbell-- Bought the organ and paid for it, my son J. E. Vernon paid no part of it, gave it to my daughter six years ago, the organ is hers. The next suit was Bradley v Brown. PIf in this suit was claiming $3 for a land roller bought at Mr. Bentley's sale, The case came to a standstill awaiting the pro- cuction of the sale book, Pearce v. Mrs. Graham. PIf brings this suit to recover a balance of account. Judgment for plf. Messrs Billings & Campbell for pif, Mr Paterson for def. The next was a jnry case. Buird § S 2ne v. Kooper. The plfs in this case sue for damages for breach of contract, . Very few jurymen summoned appeared and the Judge threatened to fine the delia- quents; a number sufticient to complete the panel was taken from the parties in the hall. Mr Ebbels, counsel for plfs, placed the case before the Jury in a clear and concise manner, Mr. Baird, of the firm of Baird & Stone, sworn--to Mr Ebbels--Was never in the witness box before, am a butcher, carry on butiness in Whitby, am in partaership with Levi Stone, buy cattle for killing, bought three head from defendant about the middle of April Inst and gave him $5 to bind the bargain, bought them at 6 cents a pound one third off, plf is a stock raiser, his place is near Saintficld, they were bought on the fast, that is they were to be fed nothing for twelve hours prévious to their being deliver- ed, was to let pf know when T wanted them delivered, they were to be de- livered and weighed at Saintficld, notified def that IT wished the cattle delivered at Suintficld at 5 a"m., May 2nd, they were to be taken away from their home and left in some place convenient to the scales for twelve hours before being weighed, prefer taking them from their homes because itis a'noxt impossible to get them to fast twelve hours around home, pIf failed to deliver the cattle, refused to deliver nnless he got $30. morc for them, complained that he had sold too cheap, we were disappointed aud at a loss in not getting them, meant to kill one that night, in consequence of not getting them we had no meat to supply our cus- tomers, customers had to go else- where lost money and may lose customers, it wag a damage at least $10 to us not having beefon that ny. To Mr. Camphell--Am accusfomed to buy cattle, bought def's cattle at 6 cents a pound one-third off, did not say it was 4 cents a pound because it was six conts a pound one-third off, of course it amounts to the same thing as 4 cents a pounad, so much a pound and one-third off is a common way of buying, all dealers in cattle understand it the usual way to buy ca'tle is whatever way you can get them cheapest, the market price at that time varied from 5, G to 7 cents a pound live weight, def came fo me the same night that T bought the cattle, he said that he had sold them too cheap and offered to give me back the the $5, would have sufiered damage had I given up the bargain, would bave had to go and look a'ter more cattle, would have spent timeand perhaps have paid more for them, said to defif 1 thought they were worth more I would give him more, caftle were worth more at th beginning of Muy than they were in the middle of April, sued for $60 damages. Amos Stone sworn--to Mr. Ebbels.--Am farming at present have been a cattle buyer, buyers buy as they can, anyway on foot live weight, oct weight just as they can buy, k row the def, try to buy from him and you will know how sharp he is, or whother he knows how to make a bargain, went to def and asked him what was the trouble that he refused to deliver the cattle, he raid he 'would not let them go unless he got more for them, he wpnted $1 a hundred more, saw the cattle one of them would weigh about 1,600 that was the heaviest, don't know any fartaer who does not know what is meant by so much a pound and vne-third off, The cross examination did not amount to anything. Mr Campbell addressing the Court said there was really no case to go to the Jury as plfs had failed to prove any loss. The Court reminded counsel that even in case of failure to establish direct damages if a breach of contract can be proved nomin- al damages may be claimed. Def sworn--to Mr Cumpbell.--Baird camc to me about the middle of April and got me to go home with him and sce my cattle, he offered me 6 cents a pound one third oft for three of them, I accepted and he gave me $5 on them, went to Buird the same night and offered bim the $5 back, told him I had sold too cheap, went to Sainntficld with the cattle on the morning they were to be delivered, did not see Baird waited half an hour aud drove them Lome, did not uaderstand at the time I sold about the one third off, To Mr. Ebbuls--Sold two catileto Mr, Stone about & year ago, sold them at six cents a pound one-third off, just the same us Baird offered, did not understand just at the time what 1 was getting. Res our and we of | Dear Sir--At the late Village Ce that body on the ground tliat the who circulated that petition secured the signatires by fraud and misrepreséntation. Before Mr. Rolph moved such a resolution and before it was unanimously adopted, the members of Council as gentlemen, should and ought to have inquired into the truth of such statements from us. Who informed Mr, Rolph, Mr. Wright, 'or any other member of Council, that even one signature had been procured by such a statement, the party making 'it, would have to state what was untrue, It is wholly untrue that we or cither of us rep ted that Mr. Gordon would withdraw his action against the corporation or that Mr. Brown would resign. We could not have made such representa tions because we were not authorized so to dv, and challenge Mr. Rolph or any other m 'mber of Council to give one name to that petition to whom such misrepreseutations were made. The resolution is simply 8 mean and despicable way of getting out of a dilemma into which the members of Council have allowed themselves to be dragged by the sinisfer motives ofa trickster and bullduzer. The members of Council are well aware tha ninety-nine out of every oue hundred of the ratepayers condemn them aud they tus give them to understand that they do not possess the confidence of the electors. As Mr: Rolph has taken upon himself to state and the Council have endorsed the statement, that it was on the strength of false representations that the signatures were obtained it may be necessary to state shortly the reasons we gave in asking s'gnatures and leave it with Mr. Rolph tu say that they are untrue. First--That Mr. Gordon had well, faith- fully and efficiently discharged his duties as Treasurer of this mnnicipality for nine years to the entire satisfaction of all coo- cerned, and it was unfair to 1emove him without a word of complaint, without having been asked te justify or explain his conduct. Sucoud--That his account and sccurities were all right notwithstanding the slander- ous statements of certain parties to the con- trury, people who industriously circulated such stories for their own selfish ends when nailed with it lied to get out of the difficulty. Phird--That Mr. Gordon's action as to the writ had nothing to do with his dutics as Treasurer, Such dutics boing well and sufticicutly defined could not in any way be affected by his action, That there is a proper tribunal to try every man's com- plaint and to that Court Mr. Gordon had appealed--if he was right he would get his claim and the corporation would in addi- tion to the claim have to pay double the amount in costs--if he was wrong he would pty all costs and the corporation would lus» nothing. Fourth--That Me. Gordon was dismissed without notice and without any goud reason b ing assigned therefor. Th re isone part of that resolution n which we stand corrected in. The petition sets forth that the dismissal of Mr. Gordon wax dons under a misapprehension of the facts, this it scems is not true, it should have been rather under a misrepresentation of the facts that he was dismissed. The receipt a of certain letter was denied it wae stated that Mr Gordon never notified the Council of his damage and their liability while the contrary was the fact. The true reason for Mr Gordou's dismissal is that a certain member of Council well known for the game of bluft thought that by doing that mean act Mr, Gordon would withdraw Ins action and the bluffer could then tell the electors what he had saved them, T'hut a'though the councilors were well aware of the damage caused to Mr. Gordon's Mill they neglected and refused to remedy theevil and to rid themselves of such ne- glect by means of pressure they would force Mr Go:don to resign. Me, Gordon has offered on his part to do what is fair, he is willing to leave the matter to arbitration to euquire into and settle the whole matter, this we understand the council refused to do but ran into a law- suit wit. not very bright p-espects A few weeks ago these gentlemen said they would resign if such a petiti .n were even pres 'nted, after having found out the public feeling in the matter they are not so anxious to resign but resort, to subterfuge by passing a resolution which each member must have known to be untrue. It that petition is true why do they not comply with the prayer thereof and reinstate Mr. Gordon. This they will answer when they seek re-election, Apologizing for taking up so much of your space, We remain yours &c., T. 8. CORRIGAN. COLIN H. CAMPBELL. Port Perry, June 22, 1881. Bring on Your Water. Mr. Epitor,--At the late meeting of the Village Council a by-law was passed defining the limits of the territory to be sprinkled during the dusty season but this appears to be the last of it. We have been trying to peer through the impenvtrable clouds of fly- ing dust for the approach of the welcome sprinkler but so far we have looked in vain, It may be that our intelligent town fathers have in this as in the petition for the rein- statem. ut of the late Treasurer got matters so mixed that they supposed that the watering should be done in the winter season ANTI-DUST. Holloway's Pills.--Hale Coustitutions.-- When the human frame has become debilit- ated from the effect of exposure, excesses, or neglect, these Pills repair the mischief. If they be taken according to the lucid discrip- tions wrapped around cach box, Holloway's Pills exert the most exemplary tonic qualites in all cases of nervous depression, whereby Mt Cumphell now the Jury.-- Mr Ebbels followed. : The Judge "bricfly summed up the evie dence aud advised the Jury. The Jury retired und in a short time re- $20. ee A -- 5 3 «nd the entire village and surroundings have | Reader have you tried every known ro. fle it now, the clams ordered that fhe Jims - 596 season to feel proud of their Sunday | Wedy for Chronic disease, Impure Blood, yo i" (ho evening and hoisted in the| Pickering . 3714 School. One would have to go s long way disordered Liver or Kidneys, Nervous nd, ing bak: ore honorable members: had AMA 230 "1to find a brighter, more intelligent lot of, General Debility, Constipation of the bowels time ol pronounce on the clause the Beach, 318 hand: , they did th Tves | with the bd there: | i ecenger addressing the chairman said that on Is 130. credit on this occasion and did honor to? Have you given up in dispair? Try Lo Flag was regularly taken down In the Ux! ridge . 1134 r excellent superintendent and other, Burdock Blood Bitters it will not fail you. evenings at 7 o'clock after hon. members had 1782 and ¢_ of the school by the A Trial bottle Ouly costs 10 Cents, Regula 5; og and it was hoisted in tho morning] * yo ioe y conducted themselvén wey 00. Any desler in medicines can oo oiock ery théy got ont of bed. The 3 Joe » they displ, i y. I me committee looked cheap and the clause was 890 'school for the past year' Ir you are sufering from a cold do not fail ordered to be expunged forthwith, and the 280. expenditure $56.37. to try HaGvAuD'S PEoTORAL Batsax; ft is report adopted as amended. The mus eng-; un alt Heyen classes in the dally relieving its hundreds throvghont our ers voice is soft and not easily heard but the. wre Domiion, It is pleasant and palatable, above is as near as we could make out, $20000 turned to court witha verdict for pfs for The bulk of thie World's writing is dogo with steel peos, Bsterbrook's can be pro- totry Haavauo's Pecromas Bavsax, it is cured from any stationer, and at wholesale daily relieving its hundreds throughout ou" from Brown Broe, Toronto, D ef's hired man was now put' in (ho box | the vital powers are weakened, and the cir- but his vid was terial either | culation is rendered languid and unsteady. way, San They improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion, regulate the liver, as gentle apericnts. The Pills are suited to all ages | and all habits, A patient writes :--'* Your Pills, to be valued require only to be known. vain, was daily becoming weaker, when your Pills soon restored me," ee -- ee If you are suffering from a cold do not fail Dominion, It iy pleasant and palatable, y neil a resoldtion was. passed re- 1 fusing the prayer of a petition presented to | parties Burd it. It stig y digestion, and tones up the entire system. Trinl Bottle 10 Cents, Large Bottles $1.00. Do not drug the system with nauseous tes that only debilitate. Burdodk | Blood Bitters in nature's own Cathartie, it acts at once upon the Bowels, the Skin, the Liver and the Ridueys, arousing all the secretions to a healthy action. It purifies means? No one; because to make such' the Blood and cures all Hamors, (even the 'worst form of Scrofuls, and tones up- the Nervous and Debilitated, - nie Tho Liver is the grind purfylug organ of the system ; when fuactive or obstructed bad blood and ill health are certain results. | Burdock Blood Bitters cures all diseases arising from disordered Liver, Stomach, Bowels or Kidneys, purifying, restoring and strengthening. It regulates the Bowles, cleanses and enriches the Blood, and imparts tone to every organ of the body. Trial Bot- tles 10 Cents, ee ---- Haurax, June 18,--On Friday, while two young men named respectively Layfitte Morehouse and Fred Saunders were fishing at Sandy Cove, Advocate Harbor, their boat. was upset by a sudden squall and the two thrown into the water. A man named El- ! dridge, who was at work on the shore, paid no uttention to the shouts but walked leasurly away. A lad of twelve named Fred Wright pulled out in a row boat, but being unablé to raise Morchouse, who clung to the capsized craft, picked np Saunders, who had struck out for the shore and the two to- gether managed 10 tnisy him into the boat, though he had in the meantime sunk to the bottom, He lived but a few moments. Public fecling was high against Eldridge, .and he remains close in bis house for fear of violence. -------------- When doctors disagree who shall decide The people often decide by © throwing physic to the dugs" and trying Bumpock Bi op Bitters, and the result is always satisfactory, Burdock Blood Bitters is the Multum in Parvo of medical science, curing all diseases of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. A trial bottle only costs 10 cents, A dollar bottle may save you many dollars in doctor's bills. ------- © PrePARE FOR Serixa.--After a long, severe winter the system needs cleansing of im- punttics. Nature must be assisted to ro- cuperate, the Liver must be made to act, all surplus bile and impurities carried off -- Zopesa, from Brazil, acts as a gentle purga- tive. It is just introduced into this country. The remarkable results of a few doses is most surprising, Ask your druggist, 8. E. Allison, for a 10 cent sample, and try Zopesa, the most powerful remedy for indigestion- Constipation and Billioulniss ever intro uced in this country. Men's Noblest Work. This is av age of great works and wonder ful inventions. Steam, electricity, water, air, all are made to serv¢ man, but unquestionab= the greatest inventions are those which pre- serve man's health and prolong his life, and among the greatest of these is Di. Kina's New Discovery for Consumpiton. Its effects are really wonderful and hundreds are happy to- day who once looked forward toan early grave. + For Coughs, Colds, Bronciitis, Asthma, Loss of Voice, Hay Fever, Hoarse- ness, Croup, or ary affection whatever of the Throat Chest or Luags, Dr. Kixe's New Dis- covery will positively cure. We can cheer- fully recommend it to all, and can unhesit- atingly say itis the only sure cure for Throat and Lung Affctions, 'frinl botiles ten cents; regular size $1 For sale by all Druggists. mri ---- Rest and Comfort to the Suffering. " Browy's HOUSEHOLD PANNACEA" hag no no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external. It cures Pain in the Side, Back and Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of Pain or Ache. "It will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful." 'Brown's Household Panacea," being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever,and of double strength of any other Blixir or Liniment in the world, should be inevery family handy for lise when wanted, "as it is really the | remedy in the world for Cramps in the stomach, and Pains and Acties of all kinds," and for sale by al. Druggists at 25 cents a bottle. ee Mothers! Mothers !! Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at nights and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and erylin with the excruciating pain of cutting tooth 3 \rs0, go at once an £d a bottle of MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. relieve the poor little sufferer immediately -- depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magio, It 18 perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the Sastey and is the prescription of one of the old and best female physicians and nurses in the Sntied States. Sold everhwhere at 25 cents a ottle. Do not he Deceived. Tn those times of quack medicine advertise ments everywhere, it is truely gratitying to find one remedy that is worthy of raise, and which really does as a rtin Electric Bitters, we can vouch for us being a true and reliable remedy, and one tbat will do as re- commended. They iuvaribaly cure Stomach and Urinary Difficulties. We know whereof we speak, and can readily say give them a inl Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by all drug- gists. CLevELAND, O., June 18,--This morning a woman jumped into the river here but wis. rescued and resuscitated, Five years ago she married a man named Dyer, g sailor, who shipped on the schooner Harvest Home which was lost on the lake. Not having heard from Dyer for two years she supposed him drowned, and married a sailor Dow on the lake, Two weeks ago Dyer appeared upbraided the woman for being unfaithful and compelled her to live with him.' tried to explain her relations with Andrews, but her courage failed her and she became distracted, Dyer shipped the household goods to Chieago, ordering her to follow, which she refused to de. For three nights she slept none, trying to think of some way out of her perplexity, and finally resolved to commit suicide. sh Fr BIRTHS. At Port Perry, on the 21st inst, the wi of Mr. Wis. Hiscox, of a son, wile In Port Pury, on the 21st inst, the of Mr. G. J. Morrish, of a da aye wits Mr, Gorge , of In Port Perry, of Mr. ton During many years 1 sought a remedy in |p... w and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys . In Port Porry, on the 21st inst., the wife of u es Nia v A