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

Crooks and bis disciples ap- , be getting nopelessly beyond ) in the Crook's Act.-- nse Commissioners of Lis- red the hotel keepers of "town not to sell liquor to cer- parties whom they styled habitual drunkards" The hotel Skuepers brought tho matter before the conrts; it was tuken up in Os- goode Hull, Toronto, the other day 'and the Court decided that the Com- issioners were traveling beyond "their record in giving such an order, d now the parties whom the SS amircioners dosignated "habitual drunkards" have taken action against the Commissioners for libelclaiming '$2,000 ench. The Commissioners * ¢luimed that the Statutes of Ontario gave them the power. The judge, however, ruled differently, and said the Ontario Legislature could not delogae the powers claimed, The Juegislature could not delegate powers it did not possess. The above is only the beginning of sorrows for the License Commis- sioners of the terribly modest To- ronto have been going through thé License Act like dogs through sheep The managers of that 'greater Show than the greatest of all the World's Fairs" had sufficient in- fluence with the License Commis- gioners of that "great city" to induce ; them to ride rongh shod over the y License Act. The law as it now stands and as ordinary mortals are bound to read it, sets forth "that no liquor can legally be sold on any exhibition ground or within three i hundred yards thereof; and no : tavern license shall be issued an- ~~ less the party applying for the same has all the accommodation in bis bouse required by law." This is all very well as far as it goes and may be binding on the smaller fry bat not so with the great Commis- sioners of Toronto who in the face and eyes of the law and under Crook's very nose grant a license to one Dawson tosell all the liquor be pleases on the exhibition grounds and gave him a monoply of the sale. Dawson on the strength of = this one license, to which he had no i more right than the mun in the moon, covered no fewer than sixteen saloons. Thus the very adminis trators of the law have torn it to shreds and trampled it in the gut- y ters before Mr, Ciook's eyes and in : resence of the many thousands who : attended the Exhibition. The law is either binding or it is not, if binding on one it should be i, binding on all and if small fish are ¥ caught the big ones should not be ¢ allowed to escape. Some pariies have entered an action against the mmissioners for their viola. tion of the law in granting such a license, the public will wateh the proceedings with much interest. 1tf the litile offenders are chastised with whips the great ones should havo an application of scorpions. ---- South Ontario Ag for 1881. The 'above Show was held on the show grounds of the town of Whitby on Monday and Tuesday of the present week. The weather was favorable, the preparations plete and the dati all that could be desired, it would be difficult to ive of more ble g ds or better facilities for holding agricultural shows than 'Whitby now possesses. It the show was not what it ought to be, and it certainly was not, the cause must be sought outside of the management, the facilities and the weather ; we believe that the fault rests with the time of bolding the show being too late in the season and comivg after while it should bave procedea the big shows, To- ronto and the Provincial. The display in the floral hall was highly creditable to the enterprise and encrgy of the competitors.-- The fancy work was fully represented as well in quantity as quality and creditable fo the ingenuity and industry of the fair 'competitors but with them the amount. of d tal vastly p over the useful, If the show is to be taken asa 'criterion the coming winter will be of the mildest type, otberwise our Whitby friends will freeze to death, the scant dis- play-- wo had almost said the entire absence ~of winter comforts in the shape of blank eth, quilts, flanpels, socks, mittens, &c., holds 'but poor prospects of & succesful fight with of a Canadian winter, the fine arts department we find that Photo in the greatness of his heart has perpetuate the memory of the Co.' il of 1881. Believing that this would the last ycar that the farce would 'of sending down so many men the cunning artist with the jag #e + | Canadian Mower" on the grounds; their | | grain crusher, which was at work, was much admired for the easy, perfect and expeditious thanaer in which it did its work, The Star reaper aad Meadow Lark mower were also on show, 3 The Masson Worke had a fine seeder and horse rake on show. Patent churns, fanning wills, &c., &c, made up the by no means extensive display in that department. In the live stock department there was much to prase and something to regret. Mr Spencer was on hand with as fine a lot of sheep as-is owned in the Province bat the iuterest was entirely taken out of the show as there was no ome to show | ments, &c. amount to nearly a couple of against him. 1n Cattle there was a fine show both old and young. There were eight as fino thovo' | bred bull calves shown as one could wish to see, they were admired by all, but here too, Reach was more than a match for the field, and Earchman & Sons' " Earl Dal- hoasie" carried off pirst prize, it is a beauty. The country is much indebted to our enter- prising stock raisers who spare no expense in securing first-class stock of which the public reap the benefit. In horses the show was falr and quite interesting. The poultry turaed out well both plenti- ful and good. Mr Geo Steel, of Prince Al- bert, showed some choice birds. A large number of the Judges hailed from this quarter, Messrs, Christie, McKay, Burnett and Stonehouse from Reach; Mr, Prince from® Port Perry and Mr. Graham from Scugog. ---- Who Will Fill Our Vacant Places? The large and respectable company who attended the funeral in the Ontario Pine Grove Cemetery on Sunday last must have been struck with the absence of the vener- able Sexton, Mr. Smith, who for the past twenty long years has served the public in the solemn and by no means pleasant capa city of Sexton of the cemetery. For twenty long years he has performed tho last sad duty to the earthly remains of the dear ones who have passed away from earth, to the aged sire and gentle matron burdened With the weight of years, to men and women in the prime and vigor of life surrounded by families and friends and amid the cares of life ; to young men and maidens whose sun had not reached its meridian and they standing on the vantage 'ground of life's great battle field contemplating victories yout to be won; to boysand gitls in life's gay morn, to prattling children and infants of a span long, to all of them he bas faithfully performed his duty, This mighty army has been accamulating in the past twenty years, one after another has been taking rank amongst the silent dead in the Pine Grove Cemetery. Mr. Smith true to bis mournful trust has performed the last sad duty to all of them, he has followed them into the very gates of the shadow of death he bas introduced earth to earth, ashes to ashes in token of the resignation of friends to the will of Reaven, He has kindly concealed from the anxious stare of friends and the public gaze the pre- cious ashes of the desr departed ones, he has laid them softly to bed, locked the cold clay doors and thrown away the key leaving the expectant ones where they shall remain till the arch-angel's mighty tromp shall rend the quakiog earth and' bring forth the silent dead.- We may forget him who has grown feeble, old and grey in the service, will they doso? We may look lightly on twenty years faithful service and think nothing of one falling in the ranks but it would be none to our credit, and toils of life have combined to bend the old man and incapacitate him for further duty but this is no fault of his charge of the cemetery when it was a wild. erness and has had a great deal of rough work in bringing itinto its present condition. He has never had a shelter of any kind to shade him from the burning sun nor protect him from the drenching rain while waiting the had hours to wait. 'The weight of ycars He got h of fi ls and til he PP All of us know that when a long winded preacher gets into a comfortable house he never once thinks of men and horses stand. ing under the scorching sun or drenching rain, the growls of those without doing much more harm than any good the spread is doing within; and during all this time the unfortunate Sexton is standing exposed in the cemetery a martyr to long wind and rough weather. We do not suppose for a t that a of the standing and intelligence of the Ontario Pine Grove Cem- etery Company will dismiss an old, tried and wornout servant of twenty years stand- ing in the cavalier style they woulda serve ant of a few weeks or hours. Were the sto the y or could the silent dead be heard they would say, he served you in his health and strength don't you forget him now. S-- A Real Doctor. = Thomas Holloway whose reputation hax Deen world wide for many, many years and ¥ thousands, nay millions who have never | seen him and likely never will are groatly the brain. The giftis in keeping with the greatness of heart which devised the scheme, We learn from the London, England, Daily News of tl:e 13th ult., from a two and a half coulmn description thet Halloway's Sanitor- fum is now complete and ready fcr open= ing, an institution for the reception und treatment of parties laboring under curable . Hastening Slowly. i $ fC The next act in the Biddulph farce like all previous acts inthis tragedy appears to be notable for but its ci Tocuti and humbug. The authorities have certain- 1y got badly fooled in this case and are them selves much te blame for the burlesque. -- Certainly their g t of the Fechley (hi mental di Also Holloway College for ladies, capable of accommodating 350 students, The college building is 800x350 feet, the main portion is five stories high. The entire costs of ihe buildings, equips million dollars aad all this is by Mr. Hol- : loway handed over 'free and clear to trus- tees for the public good. Well done, A ---- Shows. The close of an unusually bountiful harvest and the realization of grandly re- munerative prices seem particularly wel] adapted for a season of shows, showe of the produce of the vegetable and animal king- doms as a manifestation of gratitude for Providential bounties and an incitement to Bros case so far is of a piece with the rest. T'e imprison men for life and then try them is a rather odd way of bandling justice. The Galt Reporter says: * The Feekley brothers, now in custody on the charge of being concerned in the Biddulph tragedy, bad & true bill found against them by the Grand Jury at the last London Ansizes.-- Theif trial was postponed, however, to the spring assizes--an application for their re- lease on bail being offered by the Crown prosecutor, and refused, It seems to us that the Crown have had ample time to pre- pare {he case for the jury in regard fo these two men ; and it seems nothing less than downright cruelty to keep them in jail all winter without a trial, Everyone wants and hopes to see justice done in this matter ; but they wunt justice to be quick and prompt in further enterprise and great imp! But very properly, shows ate not confined to these displays art and genius very pro- perly claim a share of public attention and attactive exhibifions of these occur period- ically, Our merchants make the opening season of their millinery departments an ex- hibiton of grandeur and disply creditable alike to their enterprise and lil erality. Sat- urday, October 1st, was selected as the opening day with most of our merchants, it certainly was a gala day with the fair ones in und around Port Perry and ic is admitted by all that the attractions were unusually grand. Mr. Bigeiow's Royal Arcade was a scene of rare interest and beauty, the grand display of Ladies' trimmed hats, bonnets, ribbons, feathers, flowers, fringes, &c., so beautifully arranged had a really handsome appearance and displayed to fine effect the supenior taste of Miss Bright, the head of the Millinery department, and gave the fair, young To- ronto stranger a hearty and flattering in- troduction to the ladies of this entire local- ity. Mr. Bigelow's magnificent establishment wag handsomely decorated and brilliantly lighted up in the evening. We learn with staisfaction that 362 of the ladies of the town and its surroundings visited Mr. Bige- low's establishment on the afternoon and evening of that day, and highly favorable comments were heard on all bands as well for the extent, quality, and good taste of the display. Passifig on to the grand establishment of Abbs, Paterson & Reid here was a display of extraordinary beauty and extent and worthy of the enterprise ot the young firm whose reputation is already thoroughly es- tablished as reliable, leading merchants, -- Their gorgeous display of Millinery embrac- ed everything new, stylish snd desirable in the line, while the exquisite get up and ex- cellent taste displayed still further confirm- ed the reputation of the fair head of that de- partment, Miss Harrison, 88 on of the most accomplished Milliners in the Provinee.-- The vast numbers of the fair sex who throng. ed the establishment in the afternoon and evening of that day and the unstinted praise of the visitors went far to prove the popularity of the firm and increase Miss Harrison's reputation as a first-class Mill- iner. The entire establishment was pro- fusely decorated and in the evening was one glare of light, TLe opening was a grand success. The rush of business at the other estab- lishments was not connected with any formal opening as the above were the only blish that d their open=, ing, Coming 8how.--The $55 purse pre- sented by inhabitants of Port Perry in §30, $15 and $10 as first, second and third prizes for single driving horses will ba competed for on Saturday, 8th inat. being the last day of the agricultural show. A lively interest is being manifested anda lively show may be expected. Great 30 Days Sale.--W.H. McCaw's Great 30 day's cheap sale of gold and silver watches. fine gold chains, rings, earrings, fancy goods for use and ornament, and such as all desire, a rich display opened out on the days of the Agricultrual Show. All are in- vited to come and see the goods. Remember the place Bigelow's Royal Arcade. -------------- Wightmans', Wightmans', Wight- mans'.--See Wightmans' new advertise- ment in this issue, they are consulting the comfort of customers in the class of goods offered while the mederation in price is an additional recommendation to the goods. Don't fail to read the advertisement. its " A Hands Off! . ; The Montreal Witness of Friday last gives the particulars of a case inthe Recorder's court there on Thursday last which is-worthy of attention." A police officer of that city with about as much modesty as that body generally exhibits, went into a woman's house and arrested her nolwithstanding that he had no sufficient warrent for making the arrest. 35 Mr. St. Pierre, Counsel for the prisoner charged the constable with entering the woman's premiscs under false pretences, The Recorder began to defend the act of the constable when Mr, St. Pierre replied with force « that if a policeman entered his l.ouse on false pretences he would put a ball through his head, and, that if a magistrate himself entered on false pretences he should have proceedings taken against him," A man's house is his castle and heisa fool if he dees not defend it from the unlaw- ful invasion of any man be he the higest or lowest in the land. The minions of the law won't seek to intrude on the rich and the poor should not let them. Not any More, Thanks. They have got a beet root sugar factory at Coaticook, and a correspondent is praying lustily for its removal, as the people in the vicinity cannot open their windows on ac~ count of the stench arising from the bone yard. The correspondent says : **We predict a scourge of typhod fever and other putrid diseases in the vicinity of the phosphate works within the next six months." The town of Whitby will accept the nuis- ance and give a little to get it, Sih i 'Won't Pay Their Debts. MoxnTreAL, Oct. 2.--Judge Pupinean yes. terday decided for the Church, in Gibbs v. "Trinity Church, that church organs are im- movable property, and cannot be scized. It is not a little singular that while English Church men here are among the richest citizens, Trinity Church has been figuring in the law courts for debt for severnl years, past, reget Good for Ireland. Loxpon, Oct. 1.--The ceremony of cutt~ ing the first sod on the Giants' Causeway and Port Rush Railway, a day or two'agoat the latter place, is an event of great importance in railway enterprise, owing to the fact that it is intended to work a tramway by ciec-- tricity, the company thus being the first to introduce into the United Kingdom elec- tricity as a motive Powerfor railways, Dr, Si is a large to the funds, It is estimated that the expenses for hauling ona tramway such asthis with horses would be twenty-three cents ® mile, and by steam about fifteen cents, while it issupposed that the working expenses by an electrical motor will not reach two cents a wile, E---------- Life of Garfleld. a (Guelph Daily Hearld,; Scpt. 28, 1881) We have just examined advance sheets of the « Life of Garfield" from the World arple &o. &o. Parties may not feel the effects of consuming portions of the above luxuries but all such undermine the health | all the same and bring on permanent organid diseases. Of course honest, honerable kitchen gardiners will not impose upon thejpublic, but will either keep the worms off their cabbage or won't sell them, and will take care how they scatter poisons over any vegetables they mean to sell, Bl. In our {large cities and | Auction Sales. 'Mz, John Graham, lot 23, 1n the oth con termined to sell his farm stock, implements, &o., and has instructed Mr, C. Dawes to sell the same by auction on the premises, on Monday, Oct. 17th. ' This is a rare chance for obtaining choice horses, high-grade cattle, and first-class farming i ts, Mr. Graham's stock towns cabbage and like are being eaten with much suspicion and in precious small quantities. ~The fact is if the pests continue, the raising of cabbage and other; bl ed will be aband Poor Young Man. like Lowpow, Oct, 1.--About balf-past five this evening an unknown man walking along the Great Western Railway track to wards the city, suddenly threw himself be- fore the engine of No. 7 express for the west. A relief party was sent out with a band-car and brought the budy to the Great Western depot, in a horribly mangled condition.-- Search in the pockets revealed that the de- ceased's name was Hugo Schlicfer, a law student admitted at Osgoode Hall on the 10th of Februay, 1877. An envelope ad- dressed to J. B. McGu:n, publisher, 36 King- street East, Toronto, and a letter addressed "110 C. A. Ward, of Parkhill, were also found on him. The latter was written upon the office paper of McDougall & Gordon, barrist- ers and solicitors, asking Mr. Wade to let the writer have the German school certific- ates from his trunk in order to enable him to earn money tc pay what he owed Mr, Wade. 1tis thought that, footsore, weary, and hungry, after a long tramp on the track, unable to got work, repulsed on all sides when he applied for work, the poor student yielded to a sudden impulse to put an end to his miserics on earth Dr. Flock will hold an inqdest on Monday. ET Special Meeting of Brock Council A specinl meeting of the municipal council of Brock'was held in the town ball, Sunderland, on Friday, Sept, 30th, to repeal By-law No, 319, relating to certain lands detached trow school section No. 15, and for other purposes. Mr. Bryan absent, The Reeve in the chair, Mr. 8t. John maved for leave to introduce a By-law to.repeal By-law No. 319, and that -|the same be now read a first, second, and third time and passed, that the Reeve do sign the same and cause the seal of the cor- poration to be attached thereto. Leave being ganted the By-law was read a first, second and third time and pussed, Mr Amey moved that N. F. Paterson, Esq., of Port Perry, be employed to defead the suit now pending in the 5th Division Court, at Cannington, against this municipality by one John Clouston, and that the Clerk do 'notify Mr Paterson of the same. On motion of Mr. Baird an order was granted in favor of John Francis for $7.07 for gravel furnished to this corporation, -- Carried. Mr. 8t. John moved that the Clerk be and is hereby instructed to place the minut of the meeting of the 19th September, 1881, of the councils of Brock and Mariposa, relating to school matters on file.-- Carried. Mr, 8t. John moved for leave to intreduce a By-law to devide and set apart what is known as school section No. 8 from the village of Cannington, and that the same be now read a first, second and third time, that the Reeve do sign the game and cause the sal of the corporation to be attached there. to. Leave being granted the By-law was read a first, second und third time and passed. On motion the council adjourned, Cartwright Council. The above Council met, pursuant to ad- journment, at the town hal', on Monday, Oct, 3rd. Members present--the R eve, D'y Recve and Messrs. Goggin and McKee The minutes ofMlast meeting were read and confirmed. Communications :--From the township Clerk of Darlington relating to the improves ment of the boundary line between Darling- ton and Cartwright. From the Clerk of the Peace giving the number of Jurors required to be selected in this municipality for the ensuing year, Moved by Mr. Lattimor, seconded by Mr, McKee, that the Reeve, D'y Reeve and Mr. Gogein be a Committee to confer with a similar Committee appointed by the Council Publishing Co's Office, Guelph. It about 700 pages, beautitully printéd on good paper and profusely illustrated with some 30 engravings including, steel plate of « Gen Garfield and Arthur, this is the only auth- entic work published, endorsed by the family and relatives of General Garfield. Read the following indorsements from B, H. Hiosdale of Hiram College, Ohio, the wost intimate friend that General Garfield bad : "I beg leave to say that I regard this book as -------------- Can't Agree.--The pri Vankongh net was before the court last week on his trial for the murder of Richardson by shoot- ing him. The evidence was strong but. not strong enough for the jury to agree on a verdict, The prisoner is sent back to gail circulation.--B, Hr Hinsdale." most ble and well worthy of a general This work is being issned By the World Publishing Compsuy in connection with the largest publishing house in the United States, and neithér labour or expense has been spared to awrit a new trial. tamper with it. went on and Peck a have the by-law quashed, hat on Friday 20d ult: ------ A ------ eee. Town Fathers Taken Down. The Presbyterians of the town of Galt are building a new church adjoining the town park, known as "Queen's Square." The lot for the church was scarcely as large as they would like and they sought from the town council a few feet of the Qucen's Square, the council consented and passed a by-law con. firming the grant, A Mr. Peck disputed the power of the council to make such a grant 3 as the square was a bequest to the town for Apply oe Word Patullasing Lous a public "park and the Council could not Lz The result was to make 'the work all that it should be. Several cheap imitations are ou the market, be sure you sep the Life of Garficld that you buy is written by James D. McCabe, the greot American Historian, author of Pictorial History of ths World, Pathways to the Holy Land, History U.8., &c,, &c. Also bo -sure the work you buy is nine inches long and six inches wide. About 700 pages profusely illustrated. The cheap catch-penny editions that are being advertised do not compare with them in any way, buy only the best, AGENTS WANTED. Sis the T | head for culvert on the 7th con line, $2.~| |W of Darlington as to certain imp on the town line between said municipalities, and that "the said Conferrence shall take place on the town .line opposite lot No, 10 in Darlington, on Saturday, 26th October inet , at 2 o'clock p. m,--Carried. Mrs. Goheen made application on behalf of her futher, an indigent named Riehard Bullied, 108 years old, and whom ehe states is entirely destitute. Moved by Mr Goggin, seconded by Mr, Lattimor, that an order be granted to the indigent for the sum of $200.--Carried. Mr. Lattimor gave notice that he will at the next regular meeting of Council bring in a by-law for. the performance of statute labor in this municipality, Alfred Wood presented an account and order from Thomas J. Hillier for ironing road scraper, $2. : Moved by ' Mr. Goggin, seconded by Mr McKee, that Thos J Hillier be allowed to transfer a. certain Contract made botwecn the said Thos J Hillier aud this Council for the construction of a toad between lots 18 and 19, in the 1st concession to John Ten-| ant and that the Reeve and Clerk of this corporation do sign this resolution and the seal of this corporation be affixed thereto.-- | Carried. On motion the Reeve granted orders on as follows :--Bal| Muir-, Spence indigent aid and for cutting $4.50; Richard Bullied indigent aid boundary, 50cts ; Thos J Hillier, work | done on quarter line in 1st con. $60 ; Henry [27 ye Watson, indigent aid to Mrs Loughead, $4;| In Robt Wilson, indigent aid $5. ; motion the Council adjourned until John Peel, cedar for culvert on Man. | 1s both large and good and will be sold with- out reserve, For particulars see posters. Mortgage sale of valuable properties at Seagrave on Oct. 14. (See the advertisement in this issue.) On Saturday, Oct. 12, Mr. C. Dawes will sell by auction on lot 16 con. 4 Brock, a Valuable lot of farm stock, implements, &c. the property of Mr. W. Gurdon. (Sue posters.) MaxniLua, Sept. 28, 1881. To the Editor of the N, O. Observer, Dear Sir,--As it appears that there is a slight misunderstanding about the return match between Port Perry and this place, will you kindly publish the score which speaks for itself: PORT PERRY--FIRST INNINGS. W. Beatty, run out ., F. Yarnold, run out J. Tuylor, b Wilson ,.,.. E. Campbell, b Wilson » CoOROWaANWRO J. H. Paterson, b Eddy ...... J. Watters, ¢ Fierheller, b Edd; J. Ruddy, not ont .. J. Phillipo, b Wilson . EXuS vous oaee 2 oo 15 Toll svuse srisrnvoss vavrsssnas 8 SECOND INNINGS. W. Beatty, b Short. .. F. Yarnold, b Short .. J. Tuylor,] b w, b Short . E. Campbell, b Eddy ...... N.F, Paterson, 1 b w, b Short, C. Campbell, b Eddy,... J. Paxton, run out ,., J. H. Patersdh, b Short J. Watters, not out ... J. Ruddy, ¢ Carter, b J. Phillippo, ¢ Ellis, b Eddy , Extms...... .000 owoocoo~oan Total 'varsvoie vorive Total both innings . MaNILLA--FIRST INNINGS. J, Trimble. hit wicket, b Paterson , Dr Philp, b Phillippo .. R. Fietheller, b Paterson .. E. R. Eddy, | b w, b Pateison , R. Walshe, b Paterson... J. Short, b Phillippo.. W. Wilson, ¢ Paterson, E Bowes, run out.... W. Wylie, b Yarnold, W. E. Ellis, not out, , W. Carter, b Phillippo Extias..00 cernes se » © -- PRWO BN = IDR a Total suvrinanrnnrnsinnsenennnes BY SECOND INNINGS. J. Trimble, not out..... 6 Dr; Philp, stumped out , 3 BR. Ficrheller, to bat, , E.R Eddy, R. Walshe, J. Short, W. Wilson, to bat E. Bowes, to lat W. Wylie, to lat . W. E Ellis, to bat W. Carter, 5 Total BM... L....c . cesses 14 Total both innings. .. 71 A glance at the above scores will easily determine to which Club the game belonged, but shortly after five o'clock we were a little surprised to see the ¢ Captain" of the Port Port Perry team throw up the sponge and protert against pluying any longer to the utter disgust of the players as well as the spectators. By insertsng the above in your valuable paper you will confer a favor on Yours respectfully, One or Tag "To Bar" Prayers. -------- i Agricultural Fall Show's of 8811 The Brock Agricultural Society's Show will be held on Thursday and Friday 6th and 7th of October, Pickering Agricuttural Society will hold its Fall Show at Brougham on Monday and T'uegday, 10th and 11th October next, The Uxhridge Township Fall Show will be held at Goodwood on Thursday and Friday October 13th and 14th, Cartwright Agricultural Socicty'sFull Show will be held at Williamsburg on Thursday and Friday, October 13 and 14. The Reach, Port Perry and Scugog Agri. cultural Society will hold their Fall Show at Port Perry, on Friday and Saturday, October 7th and 8th. Noith Ontario, at Uxbrdge, on Oct, 1ith and 12th. Uxbridge Tp., at Goodwood on Oct. 12th and 13th, Sar poss; at Oakwood on Oct. 12th and 13th. Beautifiers. Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos- metics of France, or Leautifiers of the world while poor in health, and nothing will giv. you such good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is oprain proof.-- Telegraph. et -- ee No truth is clegrer than that Scriptural declaration :~--¢' The blood 1s the life * * and the Igaves sha'l be for the healing of the Nations/§ - Borpocx Broop BirTers is pure- ly vegetgble, and makes pure blood, reno- vates, iflvigoratus and restores. the system when impoverished by disease. Ope bottle, at the nominal cost of one dollar, will ccn- vince the most sceptical of the truth of these assertions. BIRTH. wife ot Mr. 'W. C. Heard, of a son. MARRIED. t the Ls the Rev, J of Dar- Mr, idery, to Miss Issabella Virtue, all ington. : At the Methodist Episcopal Parsonage, Port Perry, on the 3¢d inst, by the Rev. J. Campbell, Mr. John E, Brawn, of Prince Albert, to Miss Jane, daughter of John May, Esq, of Scugog Whitby, is giving up farming and has de- | At Manchester, on Friday, 30th ult, the Manse, Col 'the 21st ut] £ Carmichast; J ha Wightmans Wightmans' Wightmans'. LADIES' ULSTERS $2, wore §5, [ightmans' | Men's Shirts & Drawers 2 Wightman' BLACK CASMERES. Wightmans' WINCEYS. All-Wool Blankets. | ys ~------FOR-- ree FO Rr FLANNELS, ALL COLORS, ~~ ° ~--FOR-- \ '----FOR-- oor ----FOR-- -- FOR--