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and he that aids or countén~ the crime is scarcely one from the criminal It o shudder to see public als cla ming respectability and influence vieing with each otber © as to which can give fhe best like ness of Guittena the infamous assuss- fo. of President Garfield. Not satis- with feeding the vanity of the man by parading his likeness,bis 2s and doings are beingrecord- th "joutnalistic accuracy and ay © In place of being shot down or banged on the spot as be should bave been, and even his name suppressed, he is made a lion of and his sayings atid doingsspread before the public gaze. Sueh is the only roward the mad assassin secks and such reward will do more to en- courage and foater the hellish crime than all the kid-gluwe._ handling of the prison cell or even ostentatious scaffold can do to suppress it. Bat if it be true that officials on British pay aro for mercenary ends, give countenance and color to assassin' plots fraud must be fast approaching perfection. An astonishing dis- covery was made the other day on the Liverpool docks. It was found that what are called Infernal Mach- ines were being conveyed to Britain by steamers from America. The information at first only leaked out and when the police authorities were questioned on the matter thoy fied overit and positively denied that any such discovery had been made. But the Home Sevretay in * his place in the House of Commons onMonay last,admitted that ten;such Infernal Machines had beea import- ed, six on one vessel and four on "another, But the pretonded plot whole surroundings go far to prove that the would-be assassins' plot "MW was only a police plot on the pockets of the British taxpayers, this theory was mobted even in the lobies of the House. It is' well known that Britain "employs a large number of gocret detectives throughout the chief cities of Amerien, especially during times of-the Fenian distemper These secret officers are well paid with large extras and little work.-- The poetry, aye, and prose too are fast being crowded out of tho Fenian 0 and it is natural that under such circumstances tho bus- #ness of the secret staff will get dull and a large portion of them will be roealled. It is whispered iu the loby of the House of Commons and in other well informed circles that the present "infernal machine" farce is really an infernal plot of secret sevice men to prolong their occupa- tion by keeping thc scare alive. In fact it would be difficult on any other theory to uccount for the worse than idiotic display made over the would-be plot. Here are barrels Inbeled "cement" with a large black cross on the ends of the barrels, shipped at Now York for Liverpool. No man ono remov- ed from an idiot would dream of sending barrels labeled '"cement" America to England, and for otber than the purpose of de- 'would a large black cross be 'on the ends of the barrels.-- information is sent to ain a short time before the eels land warning the aathoritics for such things. Stillon into the barrels one wonld that the loby theory is orrect one, for one shudders thought of its oven being any. thing one degree placing such an in- marder and Cegth Fellow men. Each was so glaringly stupid that its] away, which aro useful are all over crowd- |ed by three or foartimes more mem- bers than are wanted or are neces sary, serving no other purpose than proving a bill of expense, a noedless burden on the ratepayers. Such is known to all as well at election as other times, but the parties on either side keep mum lest they might lose, their candidate hoslips in unpledged and when be makes a fool of him- sell by bis playing the voting ma- «hine and nothing more, he is deing all that he promised and: the cum- brous farce p1 5. The West Peterborians in thisin- sta have made a move in the right direction and while like the old cow which gave a good pail of milk and then put ber foot into it, they upset tho whole, still it was good 30 far as it went. Here are the pledges they proposed to submit to the candidate : oa fore any further the following Be on moved by Mr. Carnegy, sceconded by Mr. Angus Williams, and carried unanimously :-- That in the opinion of this meeting no gentleman will be a satisfactory candidate for the representation of the West Riding of the County of Peterboro' in the Legislative Assembly of the Province unless he is pro« pared, if elected to support by his vote and influence the following measures, viz i-- 1. A substantial reduction in the number ot representatives in the said Legislative Assombly. 2: A curtailment of the patronage of the Ontario Government so injudiciously increas- od during the last decade, and especially during the last and present Parliaments. 3. The abolition of Upper Canada College; and 4. Unless be is prepared to givean un- wavering opposition to ez post facto legisla tion of all kinds." The Grits, however, fearing to disturb the repose of the Mowat bappy little, family agreed to vote for the Tory it that party would withdrav the pledges. They did withdraw them and Dr. Kincaid is returned without a contest to occupy the seat of the late deservedly esteemed W. H. Scott. ------ The Oensus. The number, age, sex, condition, &o., of the population of Great Britain and Ireland on the 4th day of April last as relurned by tho vast army of census takers employed for the purpose arp now being mado public, The figures contain much that is encoursging and something to be ashamed of. The Tondun dailies crow considerably over the result so fur as made known, bot in some respects there is not much to crow. over. Ten years ago the totul population amounted to 31, 845,380 while it now amounts to-34," 246,562 which. isan increase of 3,401,182 or 10.68 per cent ofa gain daring the past ten years. There are 738,668 more females than males. Ten years ago the populgtion of Scotland was 3,360,018 and now it is 3,734,370, or 374,362 of an increase in ten years, or 11.14 per cent. of « gain io ten years. Ten years ago the population of Ireland was 5,411, 874 and now it is only 5,139,336 or 252,538 less than it was ten years ago, or a decrease of over 4.66 pwr cent" within ten years, Here is where Britaid may hang ber head in shame. Why is itthat one of the nest gems in. the British crown should be so tarnished, why should the population of one of the finest and most fertile spots in the British Empire be diminishing in popula- tion and comfort. The country could well maintain four times ils resent population ; the climate is gonial, salubrious and highly fav- orable for increase in the population. The inbabitants are naturally active, cheerful, healthy, and strong, natur- ally contented, happy and devoted to their homes if treated with any degree of fairness. In point of bravery ' and indomitable courage fair Erin's sons are second to none, while in the fields of literature, science, and the gris they bold their own. On the rostrum, atthe bar, and on the bench, they have always held a. conspicuous place. Then where are we to trace the cause of this decreasein her population ?-- Is the race diminishing? Tbevory opposite is the fact, po race is in- creasing to-day with equal rapidity. Emigration and "not deminaution is the cause of the falling of, snd the abominable land laws, absentee land- {Tn every 100 of the population a! returned about 70 were found in England, 14.6 in Treland, and 10.6 in Scotland. Of courso large numbers of Irishmen and Scotchmen were in England at that time, also a number of Scotch and English would be Ire- 1and and a number of Irish and some Boglish would be in Scotland so that the population as returned in nationalities. ---- Just What is Wanted. 'We have before us the Prospectus of the Rural Canadian, s fortnightly journal of Ag- riculture, Horticulture and Rural Affairs, about to be published in Toronto by the well known publisher, C. B. Robinson. That such a journal well conducted and fally up to the times, would prove of great import. agoe to Canadians will, we think, be ad- mitted by all, and no better guarantee could be given for the excellence and relinvility of the proposed periodical than the acknowledg- ed ability, activity and liberality of its enter- prising publisher, while the editor, W. F. Clarke, is known to cocupy a foremost place in the front tank of Agricultural writers -- We bespeak for the Rural Canadian that hearty and liberal support which the enter- prize desorves. Every family in the land ought to have access tou reliable, well con- ducted periodical devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture and Rural Affairs. which will doubtless be well handled by the Rural Canadian. et lew ih Civic Holiday. Thursday, Aug. 4th, is fixed upon by this and neighboring counties as a Civic Holiday and our friends, the Oddfellows, with their accustomed enterprise and good taste are taking advantage of the holiday by provid- ing such an entertainment for all as cannot fail to prove enjoyable, healthful and cheap. They have Arranged for a pic-nic on a grand scale at Sturgeon Point on Angt. 4th, The excursion and picnic will . present unusual atteactions and every preparation necessary for the comfort and convenience of all will be attended to. It is not at all confined to odd- fellows, all are invited and all will be welcome, (See Advertisement.) ---- Personal. We were much pleased the other day at baving a call from our estimable young friend Mr. Wm, E. Robson, of Pen Yan, N.Y. Mr. Robson though only a boy when he left this, was' a great favorite with all who knew him. Time works important changes and tho five years which have elapsed since the youth left this have developed him into an active prepossessing young man. We are pleased to know that he is getting along well and is much taken up with his American home and all its surroudings. et ---- a ------ To Correspondents. -- Voter -- No There is not the least liklihood of the Voters' List of the present year being of any use ab far us elections are concerned but the lists of 1882 will be watched. Reach Oheese Factory. The Reach Cheese Factory Co'y has just made a sale at a good figure of all its June make. Mr. 8. H. Christian, merchant, Man. chester, bought the whole and is now ship- ping it at the Port Perry Station of the W. P. P. & L. Railway. The importance of an active, enterprising, liberal buyer in any locality, cannot well be over estimated. -- Farmers may raise crops and breed stock, putter and cheese may be produced no mat- tei how fine the quality, but the combined efforts of all would only go a very short way without the aid of the enterprising buyer who furnishes rie sinews of war, the means of removiog the producd, converting into cash the labore of the Lusbandinan, the fruit of the soil, the produce of the dairy sud the increase of stock. We are much pleased to know that the cheese produced at the Reach Factory is no- surpassed, by tbat of any other factory in the Province. i ----e 'Worse and Worse.--Conkliag, the last of the Stalwarts, having been thorough- 1y defeated in bis attempts to debavch the Garfield Cabinet is now about to tura his at- tention to the practice of law. He should take Grant and Arthur in as partners and they together may wind up the Stalwart affairs as the farming of the civil service appointments bas passed out of their hands for all time to come. rr -- ----. Writing Him Down. Wallace Ross with a laudable ambition to pluck the laurels from Haulaw'a brow is endeavoring fo get up a match to show which is really the better sculler. Ho asks nothing but a fair field and no favor and these he is fairly entitled to. But the Mail is growling like & spoiled child at the idea of Toronto's idol having to step down. Ross is showing commendable pluck and deseryas praise, and every opportunity should be given him to prove whether he can row Hanlan down. The Mail might be mors profitably employed than in the vain at- tempt to write Ross down. = ; Rose has posted two hundred dollars to 'bind a race with ! the census don't indicate the severa] All of] Friday last was a gala day Perry Cricket grounds. The first eleven of the town club had for lack of energy or lack of practice fallen easy victims to everything thet called itself a club, and thus the fair fame of the town was being tarnished in every encounter. Longer forbearance ceas- ing to bea virtue a few of theumen of the town took the eleven boys to task, brought them to the cricket. grounds, and cuffed their ears cricketorially by them admonition to outsiders as well as a reproof to the boys, for while it was meant as a chastisement and] lesson to the boys it was also intended as a warning to outsiders not for a moment to presume that they have vanquished our best players. In order to let the boys down softly some twenty-two men took the field against them so that this might in part take the sting out of the defeat. Here's the score FIRST INNINGS--THE TWENTY-TWO. 8. Graham, c Yarnold ..... J. Prince, b Yarnold, A. Allan, b Paterson ...... @G. B. McDermot, b Paterson E. Campbell, b Yarggld ... Jno. Sangster, b Yarfiold L. F. Richardson, run out. W. Littleproudgb Patersol John Taylor, Tan out, ... Chas. Ross, bYarnold... H. D. Sinclair; b Hiscox . @. S; Miller, c Hiscox D. Campbell] c Campbell. Jos. Abbott, ¢ Yarnold ... E Mundy, leg b.w ... iJ. Smythe, ¢ McLean . D. Sinclair, c Paterson C. Bigelow, not out . I. Madill, ¢ Yarnold .. J. Watters, stumped out J. B. Paterson, ¢ Campbell A. Sinclair, run out, ,.... EXUrf8. cee vase cvsave vesase vere sn ONO RNONW~O w® ow Sl 8comopow~ FIRAT INNINGS--CLUB ELEVEN. Yarnold, c Alan, .....cccee Beatty, ¢ Richardson McLean, ¢ Richardson. Hiscox, run out. . W. C: Paxton, run out . N. F. Paterson, b Allan Harrington, b Prince .. C. H. Campbell, b Prine Phillippo, ¢ Abbott J. M. Davis, ¢ Mundy .... J. D. Paxton, not out.. . Extras .... cOamo sw | vocowa o S RECOND INNINGS--THE TWENTY-TWD. 8. Graham, stumped out ... J. Pringe, b Hixcox ... A. Allan, b Yarnold... E. Campbell, not out Joo. Sangster, run out. L. F. Richardson, ¢ Dav W. Littleproud, ¢ Beatty. Jno. Taylor, ¢ Paterson .. Chae. Ross, run out...... Jos. Abbott, ¢ W. Paxton. E. Mundy, not out .... J. Smythe, ¢ Yarnold C. Bigelow, c J. D. P: Extras. . w | cc vorw=mmono oe -- Should be Shot. The Buffalo Sunday World of Sunday last furnishes a few details of the transactions of a wretch who should be lynched wherever found. It appears that a villian calling himself James Allan, ancmployee of a cabinet factory in Guelph, Ont, pretended to fall in love with Miss Sarah 'Thompson, a hand. some, amiable; accomplished young lady, daughter of the manager of the work -- Pretty Sarah favored the advances of the de- ceptive scoundrel and Allan proposed marri- age, To this Sarah's father decidedly object- ed and forbade them keeping company. The rascal pretended to get into a passion and at once lett the work and the locality ; in about three months he returned and again sought Saral's band in marriage : but Mr Thompson still forbabe his approaches, but the deceiver secured the ear of the unsus- pecting girl, and one day when the rest of the family were away, Saab, packed her traps, sccured sll the money she owned and eloped with Allan to Oswego, N.Y, where the two were married by a justice ef the peace, They had not been more than a week married when the villian told his young wife that he had another wife living .and rushed out of doors the moment he had told her--they had boarded at an botel thus far. He tetured late at 'night when hie found Sarah sick. from tho excitement and. grief through which she had passed. He persuaded her to take gomething he called "medicine" and ina fow moments she was in a dead stupor. The villian had drugged her and during the night robbed her of $54, which «ho bad in ber pocketbook, tobk all her jewellery except that which she wore--ag she bad lain down in her clofhing--and left town by the 4 a.m, train, Next day Sarah awoke with a terrible scnsation of sickness from the effects of the drug, and it was not {long before she discovered the lossof her money and jewellery. On enquiry of the Clerk she found that Allan had gone away away stating, that she would settle the hotel bill. She told the landlor@ ler "Story ing to accept her remaining jewellery a4 se-- curity for the bill. With fuur dollars which Allan bad overlooked, she came to Buffalo to look forawork, not daring to go home, aud seeing an advertisement from a Mrs. Cassidy, of Prospect avenue, for a domestic, she went there, and after a while, finding that she could uot agree with Mrs Casssidy she sought a new place in the family of Mr. on the Port bow to play oricket. This was meant as an and was allowed to leave, the landlord refus. | 3 y ered Czar and his ay good as ©8801, A St. Petersburg correspondent to the suc- Another Nihilist has been found murdered in a cem tery with bis throat cut from ear toear, The deceased was in communication 'with the police, and when his brother Nihilists discovered his treachery they sent him a circular letter inviting him to dinner On teturning at night they assassnated him and carried his body to the cemctery. The letter of invitation was found in the tiaitor's pocket, and has enabled the police to make important arrests, The liberutors have resolved to give the Czar one more warning, and if he does vot beed it he and all his pigheaded advisers will perish. The Czar is still a close prisoner in Peter- hoff castle and when be steals a visit to the Capital it is kept secret, The condition of the provinces is simply dreadful. The Siberian plague is ravaging the western and southern districts. The peasants everywhere are in despair. The Nihilists are working in the rural districts with great success, and before long the peasantry will be as ripe for insurrection ag the towrspeople. Nothing but the vast military organization, and the terrorism practised by the police, stays the inevitable revolution, - -- There ia Money in it. Boat racing appears to attract the greatest share of attention and all tho loose change of the sporting world. . The following races are expected to come off on the Toronto Bay during the Industrial Exhibition. : Four-oared race, open to'all-- First prize . Second prize , Third puize .. Single-scull race, open toall-- First prize, gold medal presented by his Worship, the Mayor, ANd. oouenrann ann $ Second prize Third prize . Fourth prizé .... ous 125 --$2,475 Duble-scull race, open to all-- Firt prize...uss .. $ 500 Second prize 200 Third prize......... 100 --3 800 Consolation race-- First prize ..... .$ 125 Second prize . « BO Third prize .... 25 --$ 200 ites A. Toronto mode of Marketing. Some of Toronto's generous sons are practis- ing their craft on the market. The other morning a country lad named John Crossen, brought in a load of new pota- toes, which were purchased by a smoth tongued fellow, who said Lis namo was Maloney. The potatoes were removed to Maloney's waggon, and Crossen was sent fo | No 240 Dundas strect for his money. ot course there is no such number aod the former lost his money or rather potatoes," In future it will be well for parties sup+ plying the Toronto market to get their money ere the hohest dealers get possess ion of the produce. The City by-law com= pells farmers to sell in the market if they sell at all and why don't the city protect them from robbess. ee ta---------- Good news from Manitoba. The Montreal Witness of Wedensday say s-- A letter received by a leading Montreal merchant this week from Winnipeg states that the land on which the Court House and also Parliamentary buildings are situated on Main street in the city have just been sold at anction. These lands ten years ago were purchased by the Government for $1,700 ; under the hammer two woeks ago they brought no lees than $68,000 being about $6 50 per sq. ft, Somocsother property have changed bands, showing a proportion. ate advance. Conspicuous is the Davis House Hotel property, owned by the Hon. | New York Herald of the 320d inst says.-- | From the lately published United States year is.paid to preachers, exactly twice as much is paid for the support of criminals. tet eee Directors' Meeting.--A meeting of bo held at Goodwood y October 13th and 14th. Cartwright Agricultur i Thursday and Friday, October 13 aud 14. g The Industral Exhibition at Toronto from the Bogrd of Directors of the Town Brock ' Agricultural Society was held on Saturday 23rd inst. when all } rangements were made for their Fall Show to be held on Thursday and Friday, October 6th und 7th. From the activity and zeal of the Officers and Directors' and the thorough preparations being made, sbould the weather prove favorsb'e, the coming show may be expected to be' the best ever held in that township. | In Memory of Mrs. Jas. McGarvy, of Alliston, BY MRS. GEO, SPEIRAN. Just one year {o-day All Facatient all was lone; 1 think I hear that death bell toll, For the dear departed soul. The wind is whistli § dismally The day 18 dark and cola, 1 think of that grave in the churchyard That seems only afew days old. I think of that fair and comely face 'That I shall never see again, cherished, 1 think of the hopes we Hopes that have all proved vain, As I watched the wintry snow flakes fall, reamed again the dreams of old, Till I almost forgot that she dead And out in the ehilly winter's cold. Ln at With saddening, dreary hould ache w! en! rea) n, Until 1 finally wake with Sart yp, Toa sense of my loss again. The days will lengthen into weeks, eeks into months will go, -And the warm spring rains and sunshine Will melt the frost and snow. And time will heal the wounds Which bleed so fresh to day, "But the memory of that bright young face Time cannoi steal away. She clasps in her clay cold fingers, The whitest lower that blows ; We look with a gaze that lingers On her in her calm repose. We sce the dear ones who lovd us ng one by one, Help us, dear Lord! above us, To say "thy will be done." She is not dead but sleeping, Not lost but gone before, She's In thy tender keeping, Safe on the golden shore. Lords of Creation.--The earth Lelongs unto the--well, landlords. Lord Huntly's family residence in Aberdecnshicr, Scotland, is to Le let for five years, with 16,000 acers of shooting and several miles of salmon fishing, the fishes tyo belong to the land- lords, The rent is $17,000 a year, Judge Linchigomes Handy Some- times. Axtoxiro, Colorado, July 22 --Avtonito has been infested for several months with a gang of robbers who robbed all strangers coming iuto town, The gang was to-night broken up, by the hanging of the principal, George O'Connor, who in his capacity asa justice of the peace shiclded the robbers and had citizines arrested and fined without the least provocation. Last evening as O'Connor came from Alamosa he fell asleep, and bes cause the brakesman awoke him at his des- tination be had the Dbreskesman arrested. He then went to a hotel and after abusing the proprictor went home, This evening the fueling reached its limit when O'Connor road through town on horse back with a rifle and two revolvers threatening everybody. The Vigilance Committee caught aud Lung him. a ,------e Honored and Blest. 'When a board of eminent physicians and chemists avnounced the discovery that Ly combining some woll known valrable re- medies, the mort wonderful medicine was produced, which . would cure such a wide range of diseases that most all other re- medies could be dispensed with, may were skeptical : but proof of its merits by actual trial bas dispelled all doubt, und to-day the discoverers of that great medicine, Hop Bitters, are hoaored and blessed by all as benefactors. -- Democrat. et A Fool Once More. «For ten years my wife was coufined to R. A. Davis, late Premier, which has been sold for. $100,000 being $7.50 per "square | foot. 3 ! The same letter states that the Queen's | Hotel at Brandon * has just been finished, | rooms, The ordinary town lot on which the building stands cost $1,000 ; one year ago the same land was bought for $1 an acer, It may well be said our sister prov. ince is looking ahead, _ > ----e More Toronto Sharpers. Some Toronto sharpers have been going through the Ottawa Greenies. These com- plain that they have been imposed upon by fhe agents of the Excelsior Force Pump Comptny, of Toronto. They were induced to put their names and address upon an in- nocent looking piece of paper, which after- ward turned out to be an order upon which a large number of pumps in each instence were forwarded, C. O. D. Payment being refused as well as the goods, the parties is being sued in tho Division Court. eee Making off with the Proceeds. Pereraono', July 23.--Samuel Moore, a Belleville man, has buen cheese-maker at the Selwyn factory. Last Wednesday Mc. Sandordon, after making a shipment of Cheose went to the factory to give the pro-, ceeds, $500, to tho foreman, L atte not being on band, be gave it to Moore fo hand to him. The next day Moore disappear isappeared with small "pro--| $500 has also d Lo as the absconder had been 1, but the latter od and bas not since been heard from. The || ot vs de her bed with such a complication of ail- ments that no doctor could tellwhat was the the 5th till the 17th of September. i, fi * Ko 9 | Ask your dealers for Castorine machine Oil and see that the barrel is branded y. ar- | (castorine " other is genui 3 DIED, In 3rd con. Mariposa, on 23rd inst, Flossells, infant daughter of Mr. Alex. Mc- Uonald, aged 13 days. Drown:d, near Brooklin, on Sunday, 24th inst., William, eldest son of Mr. Hugh Mec- Houll, Scugog, aged 25 years, 8 months and 21 days. The Markets. Osserver Orwice, July 28, 1881, Fall Wheas, ... «.. $1 05t0 8108 Spring Wheat, . . 1186to 118 Bar! 075to 085 030t0 032 _900to 950 Clover Seed .. 425to 450 Timothy Seed 2 00 to 50 Hides .. . 800 to 860 016 to i8 012 to 13 020 to 23 CIVIC HOLIDAY. THURSDAY, AUG. 4TH, ic! Grand Oddfellows' Pic-H on Freer aod Poy on it al Society'sFall Show | ceding census it appears that about $6,000,000 8% ye held at Williamsburg on Th settlement, auction to the er, such lands shall t 1, pset of $2 per acre. Put upat any 8. Pre-empti Pacific Rai igo. af the C section, 9. Exception shall be sions of clause 7, in so fo the provi. far ands in the Province of es to Jandy West Territories, lying to the north of the Belt containing the Pheifio Railway lands, erson being an actual settler on -numbered section shall have the pri- Jurchasing to the extent of 320 acres Sfsuch Jestion, us go more, at the price 2» ¢ash ; but no patent shal Sau nt shall of $1.25 i issue for such land until years of actual residecce upon the same, 10. The price and terms of payme: num sections and 2 of pyment of 2d4- set forth, shall not apply to persons who have settled in any one o? the several Belts describ- ed in the said Regulations of Me 14th October 178, hereby use ded, but who have not ob- ned entries for their lands, a establish a right to purchase 10d Who tay bered sections or pre-emptions, as the case may be, at the price and on the terms respec- tively fixed for the same by the said Regula- X . AT STURGEON POINT ! pus Committee have secuted the services of the Toronto Opera Company who will render the new and popular Opera, « The Pirates of Penzance," with new and complete Scenery, Costumes, Orchestra, &c. Ample Stzamboat accommodation has been secured to cary the entire excursion purty from Lindsay without crowding. Excursion trains will be run from Peter- boro, Port Hope, Oshawa and Whitby, con- necting with Steumers at Lindsay fog Stue- geon Point. The 45th Batt. Band will be in attendance. The Committee will use every effort to make this a pleasant and profitable holiday. For particulars see Posters and small Bills. A.J. WRIGHT, Chairman, Strayed Horses. TRAYED from Gravenhurst, a Marcurp S Trax oF Bays--Mars avd Horse--in thin condition, the mare a little lame in one hind leg. Avy one giving infoima- tion to the undersigned, or to T'. H. Walshe, Sunderland, as shall lead to the recovery of the same will be suitably iewarded, WAL. GREENFIELD, Wravenburst. E. WOOLHOUSE, Beeretary. Gravenhurst, July 25, 1881. VOTERS LIST, 1881 Municipality of the Township of Reach, County of Ontario. OTICE is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in the third and fourth sections of the "The Voters' List Act" the copies re- quired Ly said sections to be so transmitted or delivered, of the List, made pursnant to said Act,of all persons appearing by the Inst revised Assessment Roll of the said muni. cipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at Elections for merbers of the Legislative Asserably and at Municipal Elections, and that said List was first posted up at my office at Manchester, on the 26th day of July, 1881, and remains there for in- spection. Electors are called upon to examine the said List, and, if uny omissions or {any other errors are fourd thercin to take | immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. Dated this 27th day of July, 1881. JOHN CHRISTIE, Clerk of the snid Municipality matter or cure her, and I used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Bix months ago I saw a U 8. flag with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I wonld be a fool once more. 'I tried it, but my folly proved wisdom. Two This hotel has 120 feet frontage and 100 bottles cused her, she is now as well and | strong as any man's wife, and it cost me only two dollars. Such fol'y pays."--H, W., Detroit, Mich,--Free Press. or ee rem By the timely using of the Extract of Wild Strawberry, yon may avert all disagreeable summer complaints, diarrohces, dysentry, cholera morbus, etc, nothing is so pleasant in its cure, so rapid, reliable, and effectual ag Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, And the value of this medicibe as an anti- dote in sour stomach, colic, cramps, sea- sickness, vometing, and other irritations of the stomach and bowels is incalculable. It is safe and suré, snd should be carried in the haversack of every traveler and tourist, A tr Rest and Comfort to the Suffering. " BRoWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANN. >' hag no no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external. Itoures Pain in the 8 Back and Bowels, Sore Th Rheumatism, Toothache, um! and any kind of Pain or Ache. "It will most surely quicken the Blood Heal, as its acting power is wonderful." Brown's Household Panacea," Doing acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, of double stren, of other Elixir or Liniment in the wor be inevery fumily handy for use when "as it for Crar roa Mothers !! Mothers!!! at nights and broken of Ct will a toiake aioe ii 0 the A THRESH MACHINE FOR SALE. I HE undersigned offers for Sale a Thresh- | ing Machine io good running order.-- | Price, $125. Terms of payment casy. © W.C.SCOTT, Epsom P.O, Lot 11, con, 8, Reach. Reach, July 26, 1881. + T Servant Wanted. GOOD general Servant Girl Wanted at once, for a family of two. Apply to MRS. W. M. CURRIE, Cochraus Street. Port Perry, July 21, 1881. r of | n is hereby given:-- ~~ : 1. The Regulations of the 14th October, hereby resci the Ld PUBLIC tions. TiMBER FoR SETTLERS. 11. The system of wood lots in ships sliall be continued -- that is prairie ibd stead settlers having no timber on their own lands, shall be permitted to purchase, wood ots in area not exceeding 20 acres each, at a uniform rate of $5 per acre, 10 be paid in cash, 12. The provision in the next preceding paragraph shall apply also'to Berlin gedioy sections bought from the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Company, in cases where the only wi lands available have been laid out on even- nombered sections, provided the Railway Company Agree to reciprocate where the only timber in the locality may be found on their lands. 13. With a view to encouraging set by cheapening the cost of buildin itiement the Govirnment reserves the right to arant licenses from time to time, under and in nc- cordance witn the provisions of the "Dominion Lands Act," to ent merchantable timber on any lands owned by it within surveyed town- l ships ;and settlement upon, or sale of any » | lands covered by such license, shall, for the Sime being, be subject to the operation of the ne. SaLes or Laxos To INptvipuars or Corroras TIONS For COLONIZATION. 14. In any case where a company or indi- vidual applies for lands to colonize, and is willing to expend capital to contribute to- wards the coustruction of facilities for com munication between such lands and existin, settlements, and the Government is satisfie of the good taith and ability of such company or individual'to carry out such undertaking, { the odd-numbered sections in toe case of lands t outside of the Canadian Pacific Railway belt, or of the Balt of suy branch line or lines of the same, may be sold to such compauy or iu- dividual at half price, or $1 per aere,in cash. In case the lands applied for be situated with- in the Canadian Pacific Railway Belt, the I same Deine shall apply so fur as one- half of each even-nnmbered s ction is concerned-- that is to say, the one-half of each even-num- bered section may be sold to the company or individual at (he price of $1 25 nere to be paid io cash. The eocmpany or Yadividual will further be protected up to the extent of $500, with six per cent interest thereon till paid, in the ease of advances made to place families on homesteads, under the provisions of section 10 of the amendments to the Do- minion Lands Act fereinbefore mentioned. 15." In every such transaction, it shall be absolutely conditional :-- a.) That the company or individual, as the case may be, shall, in the case of lands outside of the said Canadiun Pacific Railway Belt, within three years of the date of the agree-- ment with the Government, place two settlers on each of the odd-numbered sections, and also two on homesteads on epeh of the even- numbered sections embraced in the schoo of colonization. $ + (b.) That should the land applied "for be | situated within the Canndin Pacific Railway § Belt, the company or individual shall, within three years of the 'ate of 'agreement with the Governmeut, place two settlers on the half ot each even-numbered section purchased under the provision contained in paragraph 14, above, and Aiso ove settler upon each of the two quarter sections remaining available for in surh section, (e.) That on the promoters faili the period fixed, to place ers Salling itn ber of settlers, the Governor in Council may cancel the sale and the privilege of coloniza- tion, and resume possession of the lands not settled, or charge the full price of $2 per acre, or $2 50 per acre, as the case may be, for such lands, as may be deemed expedient. (d)) That it be distinctly understood that this policy shall only apply to schemes for colonization of the pahlic lands by Emigrants from Great Britaio or the European Continent. Pastorage Laxps. 16. The policy set forth as follows shall govern applications for lands for graziag pur- poses, and previous to entertaining any appli- cation, the Minister of the Iuterior shall satisfy i mse) of the ood faith audabiliy of the ap- capt to carry of underta. h such RNos ABE aveived 17. From time to time, as may be deemed expedient, leases of such Townships, 'or por- tions of Townships, as may be a ble for grazing purposes, shall be at up at auction at an upset price to be fixed by the Minister of the Interior, and sold to the highest bidder--- the premium for such leases to be paid in cash at the time of {he Sater i 18. Such leases shall be for a period of twenty-one years, and in accord otherw with covision: Section eight ho Cg