Souventent station, in the smoking oom as jn airing theiroloquence on m tothe business of that noir, the N. P. has only been teo il to sult Mowat & Co. the Ontario y, and they aro putting forth theit frantio efforts if possible to detract the great benefits of that bold, judicious | measnre. But all such at. are simply a waste of time; when & Co. can make the people believe at hat black Is whito they may théa succeed the 'public that the N, P. is 'What (he Country requires. But why d tho province be called upon to pay for spending day after day ia Llather- over the N. P. simply for electioneering , party clap-trap, a suGject which 1d not even bave been mooted in the 5. Another mnke-believo subject, : the 'boundary question, is also made to p duty as an electioneering dodge, This question over which the Ontario oligarchy are willing to take the ficld 'aginst the Dominion .. arms, was cooly dealt with in the days of the Mackentie, lake regime ; then it hung fire four years, the Mowat Government wasin wo hurry itand Mackenzie would mot commit f. In the last year of the Mackenzie we the tour year old arbitration came to close and an award was made defining the but the Mackenzie government dome nothing to make the award binding Yhe Dominion and the Mowat government neglected to perform their duty in securing the award, so that this saved the Mackenzie overnment from being compromised in any way. But s0 soon as Sir Johw's government me into power a general how! was raised led by Mowat &Co. g the immed- fate confirmation of the award. This was rogarded as a capital stroke to embarras Sir John's government, and when as they expect- d, Sir John refused to be caught in the trap then the crocadile tears begin to flow and Bir Jobn and his geverament are branded m 'electioneering clap-trap -- as the mies ©f Outario. The time of our 88 legislators is being takem up in discussing this-subiject which discussion can no more 'effect the result:than a main storm would, and h discussions prove an expensive toy, is simply a waste of time, It remained t Mr. Madill'the reprosentative of North "Ontario, to set a good example to older [heats and veteran legislators; he turned the Asugh-on thre government for their shadowy Aegilation and in place of folowing the a bli ig in their p g Wnto subjects which conld serve mo other than waste the time of the House he 'brought forward subjects as were proper to come before the assembly, were in the in- terest of the people and wonld give legiti- 'mate scope to the Jegislators. He opposed the proposed expenditure in erecting new parliament buildings showing such to be quite nnneosssary as by disendowning Upper Canada College a large annual expenditure 1d 'be saved to the Province and the pailding now occupied by the college could de use of by the government and thus avoid fhe vrection of new parliament build- Another popular and desirable" meas- Are proposed by our member was the re- on of the ber ot l to one «| company and would be the building up of and skillful engin. ecrs believe thata track econld begot through have boen quite as hood;the engineers of theToronto andOttawa ' cause to be asl thonght seand might not an attempt be made to secure a route for the Ontario and trade would be greatly to the ifiterest of the & greal and prosperous town at this point, Should the line pass at an inconvenient dic- tance aud no suitable station be secured, the trade of this centre will follow its present course till a new conucction is formed, rms Manufacturing Votes. Coming events cast their shadows before aud that's what's the watter with the To. vonte-Globe ; the dark spectres of tha next Ontario elections are looming up before his disconsolate vision, aud as a forlorn hope he is advising an active of votes, Owners of non-resident lands who wish their names placed on the Voters' List of the municipality in which the lands are situate should on or before the 30th day of January, netify the Clerk of the muuici- pality, in writing, that they wish ther names to be placed on the assessment roll and Voters' List of the Municipality. The following is the proper form of notice required by the Aot: To the Clerk of the Municipality of ---- Take notice that 1 (or wo it there are more mentioned, and require to be assessed and Lave wy nkme (or our names) entered on === (or ward of the Municipality of ) therefor, That my (or our) full name (or names), are as follows : (Here give these particulars.) Dated the day of "Names Witness; The Globe is thus entreating the faithful to mind their P's and Q's in that regard and thus get the start of the Tory electors. If napping they have themselves to Llame.-- later than Monday ext. ---- Another Convert. The Lindsay Post one of the Grittiest line and is out as an ultra N, P, advocate, pledging himself and the entire Grit party to an increased tarriff if/the people only give them a chance. He says: "The gencral features of the present tariff woulda therefore Jiave te be maintained. What is he bowling about ? that's exactly what Conservatives are deing, they are the fathers of the scheme and know best how to work it. The elcctors wers once deceived and let the Mackenzie-Blake Government into power on false pretences but the sheep's clothing will never again carry political wolves Jnto power, the peoples' experience of the Mackensic-Blake regime from 1874 to 1878 is quite enough and more than cuough for one century, and the mem- ory of the dark diays of that regime must have passed from the minds of the people ere these gentlemen or their. friends will be forded another opportunity of illustrating their. fly-ou.the-wheel policy while "the manufactures of the country are drifting to pordition, The olectors may be generous, forgiving and all that, but they can't be mocked mn second time, the ridiculous rule of Mackenzie and Company will have to pares from the memory of the people ere that rule or auything like it will bo restored. Ee ---- 'A County Poor House. The advocates of a Poor House for the County of Ontario will learn with pleasure of the improved means of torture introduced into similar benevolent institutions, an ex- cellent infliction. which cannot fail in bring- ing delinquents to time. Thanks to the in. inventive genius of the matron of the Hervey Institute, Montreal, a mode of pun- ted If of what it now is, 41 in place of | 88 'Such measures are deservedly popular, just yhat the country rtequiresand must bave, \d the members who press such measures mot fail in secuxiug popularity not with party ooly but with the poople at large, for such legislation is not confined to party, thie people all want it. Good measures are Toss Beneficial because they originate 'political opponent, the advocate of measures will recelve popular support of party ; it is wise and efficient d not politics that the people Mr. Madill follows up the ishment hns been adop severe and easily administered, it co applying a strong mustard pl back of the little oues who displease 'the angnst overseer. Such an exquisite means of terture might be introduced with telling effect into the discipline of the preposcd county indigent prison,and if the com- mittee appointed to report on the advisabil. ity of such an establishment in this county have net yet reported they will do well to add a suggestion for the introduction of the Hervery patent as an additional inducement to have the scheme go on. This would work like a charm, ifany of the unfortunate indigents imprisoned for the unpardonable crime of poreity should offend any of the sloek overfed,aristocratical overseers a strong mustard plaster with & few Spanish flies added to give it point and applied tothe ly of the off ones would soon bring them to time and make them feel thelr position. Of course the fathers and mothers of the children in Hervery Institute Ars creating a rumpus , | over the application of this ew and highly refiued means of torture to their dea little | 3 ones and are theeatening all sorts of ven. gence against the Inflictors of this inquisl. would be shut; tobe guilty of is sufficient crime not only to de. Ahem of thelr libert 'but to shut thelr than one owner) own the lund hereunder the asscssment roll of the municipality of place of residence, and post-office address L.C. ¢lectors allow themselves to be caught The necessary notice should Le served not ot utter Grit sheets bas again swung into eat ater, But the trate of the in| pe County Parliament. AN The council for the county of Ontario for . 11882 met at the county buildings on Tuos- nd of the Ontarle' this section of country which would pass day, 24th inst, and whether taken physically, d of its rep und were the legistation of the province added to the little that is required for the Quebec. To tap this important centre of | county there need be little fear of the result, in number, intelligence and activity they are equal to the task all infact that are really required. The first business after organization was the selection of a Warden a matter which in days gone by has proved somewhat difficult, On this occasion, however, itovas all plain sailing, hon. members happened to pitch on a man well qualified for the position and acceptable toa large majority of tho members 80 that the first ballot elected the Warden, B. F. Bruce, Esq, Reeve of Thora, The council have made an evcellent selection, a gentleman in every way qualified forthe position and we congratulate the gentleman on the h ble position ferred on him and we congratulate the municipality he re- presents on the honor thus conferred on their representative. r---- The Loaves and Fishes. 'Some years ago as our readers are aware a large majority of thePresbyterian ministers tion with the Kirk of Scotland broke off their allegiance and formed what is no= know as the Union Presbyterian Church of Canada. This was all right and proper if they wanted to go nho had any right to prevent them. But there was a big purse termed the Temp. oralitics fund amounting to $500,000--the object of this fund was to supplement the stipends of ministers belonging to the church As the bolters were largely in the majority they Inid claim to the control of this fund; this claim was objected to by those who still adhered to the Kirk, The Local Legielature of Quebec was applied fo and that body appointed a board to admjinister said fund. The Kirk was dissatisfied with thin interferance as it was contended] that thy Local Legislature had no jurisdiction in the matter, and the Rev. Mr, Doble "one 'of the leading ministers of the Kirk, applied for an injunction to restrain the board thus constituted from touching the fund in any way. The injunction was refused and the cave was carried to the court of appeals. Chief Justice Dorion and Justice Munk decid ed against the Appellant and Justice Ramsy, Tessier andMcCord held for the appellant,but on a technical objection Justice Mc- Cord Joined Justices Dorion and Monk against t he appellant so the appeal was dismissed, Nothing daunted, Mr. Doble carried the suit to the Privy Counci! who have declared the Acts of the Local Legislature constituting the board or in any way tampering with the fund as unconsti- tudonal and rendering judgment in favor of the Kirk with full costsot all the suits during three vears litigation. So that the Kirk gets all funds and the Union men must pay all costs, nc inconsiderable amount, This decision is by no means complimen- try either to the Local Legislature or those who upheld them, Ee A Temperance Fibber. Mr. D.B. Chisholm publicly stated thatthe Grit paper of Hamilton accepted a bribe of $500 from the licensed victuallers in the Scott Act contest. The Hamilton Times eomes boldly forward, picks up the gauntlet and politely tells Mr. Chisholm that he is a '"square-toed old liar." The Times either took the shekles or it didn't; if it did then Chisholm is nota "squaure-toed - liar," and if it did dot take them Mr, Chisholm is a ----, 0, -- well the Times is about right if pot uxcessively polite over it, EETTIEaT------ Should get his Lugs Cuffed. The Toronto Globe in its usual unpatriotic course is making a bluster with big talk; this is how he defies the Canadian wold in arms. "The Federal Government cau preveat the cxclusion of its guarantees only by force-- that it may provoke a conflict is no reason why the Ontario authorities should net de- fend the provincial property from speila- tion, rer ------ A -- i The Stalwarts Getting It. The assassin's counscl went for Arthur, Grant aud Conklin, the three most noted Stalwarts, and to a certain extent implicated them in the assassination. If the assassin is to be believed and if the sayings and do- ings of the three notables during the cele- brated deadlock go for anything, Counsel's insinuations were too well founded: ---- ee Church Anniversary. "The B. C. Church at Mark's Corners, Reach will beld their Anniversary services on Sun- day and Monday, Jan'y 29th and 30th, Albert, Pomeroy, of Seagrave, the ministers on the cirenit and others." A geuuine supply of choice musi by the choir. The services on this occasion cule be of more and congergations in Canada then in conec: | Bring on Your Pota toes.--A | Reach councilhave both dane | unworthy of #/ public man, or privete either | active American has been in this locality for |: dn. this matter but they | for that matter, and it 100ks as if the speaker ore they must keep before paid & somewhat doubtiol compliment to the | good price. "He shipped a car load from {8 a number of days buying Potatoes at a the station here on W , 25th inst, A Profitable Market for Sorses-- Grossman & Gordon, the well known horse 'buyers, shipped another of choice horses on Tuesday, "24th inst, These gen- erous, active buyers waut good horses but they never demur at paying good prices -- Parties having good horses may rely on get- ting all they are worth from those liberal buyers, & Gorden, > Putting it Through.~4A long active and effective staft of enginvers and their assistants are diligently prosecuting their active search after a suitable route for the Ontario and Quebec Railway ; they are now on the borders of Cartwright going east Lut whether or not they may find a practical [route on the line they are now running is very doubtful. The entire staff is now hoarding at the Anglo-American, Prince Albert, They are a fine lotof men, A Most Successful Sale--Mr. T. 8. Corrigan's great clearing sale is going splendidly on, the goods nre all of choice quality and he is giving them at such prices as make customers anxious to secure choice goods at their own prices. The goods are going off in great quantities see his large advertisement on our first page. Slaughtering as it Should Be.-- Wightmans' Great Slaughter Sale goes on with viger, such a rush for goods must soon effect the clearance aimed at. Choice goods at slaughtering prices prove very accept- able to customers who are showing a lively appreciation'of the bargains, [See tho new adv.] ) An Important Auction Sale--Mr, James Ross' large and valuable stock of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, Agricultural Implements, machines, &c., will bo. seld by public Auction, on the premisee lot 2 in the 1st con. of Reach on Friday Feb. 3rd 1882. Mr. Ross having leased his furm bas no longer any use for the stock or implements and all will be sold witheut the slightest re- serve. Mr, E. Major is Auctioneer, niake a note of the time and place of this sale and dont fail to attead ; acnpital chance will thus be offered for securing valuable live stock, implements &c at auction prices. (Seo Posters ) Punch"s Preventive.--Punch's in+ fallible preventive against railway accidents has completely failed in the case of the late Spuyten Duyvil accident, Punch declared that if one of the directors of the read was kept sitting on the cow catcher all accidents would be prevented ; 'Lut in the above ac- cident Senator Wagner one of the most noted and popular railway meu in the States, the well known inventor of the Wagner car was not only aboard the cars at the time of the accident but was among the killed. A Something Which all Should have.--Vartics owning machines of any kd, buggies, wagons anything in fact re quiring oil should secure a supply of that thoroughly reliable, most valuable of oils "Lardine Machine Oil" manufactured by Me~ Call 'Bro. & Co., Toronto, wherever oil is rea quired this is the oil that should be employ- ed. Manufacturers, threshers, farmers and all requriri ng oil should give this a triul, [See the Advertisement in this issue ] Hurran vor Manitona.--We are pleased to learn that our enterprising towusmen, Mr, W. H McCaw, is prepared to supply Turoven Ticers to Manitoba or any part of the Greet North West, on the most advantages terms. Parties intending to go to that great and popular land whether to remain or only to visit the country will find it greatly to their advantage to purchase their tickets from Mr, W. H. Caw when they tnay rely on all being right and where they may depend on getting tickets at as low a figure as they can be got uny where else, Messrs. Wm. J. Trounce & Co., of the Union Mills, Port Perry, want all kinds of saw logs--Pine, Ash, Elm, DBoech, Birch, Maple and Cedar--delivored at their mills, Apply at the Union Mills office. ---------------- Bhutting off Hypocricy. Gambetta proposes to abolish public prayers at the opening of the Legislature. -- It ix probable that the Premier regards the members of the Legislature as past praying for. If the prayers in the French Legislature effect no more good than they de in the On- tario Assembly the sooner they are dispene- ed with the better, On the Death of William Horn, his beloved Wife and Son, Wno Diep or Fever, iv ns Towssmie or Uxsribes, beer., 1879, How many tears and heartfelt sighs, Disease and death do bring ; But o'er the good sweet angels wait, And hymns of triumph sing. A loving family of five Had severed from them three-- A father, mother and their son, From earth away did flee, The father whe by friends was told, His life wenld not long last; Supposed them wrong and still didsay He was recovering fast. One day while weeping o'er his bed, His loving wife did say: That same disease hangs o'er ay heh, On Sunday there will be two sermons| To take me 100 away, a, and 6:30 5 » x . Kenner, of Prince Albert, ay Hoe ends wore ive ee ha wotps a onday tea will bo served from 5.to 7| And words of kindaes gave ; p.m. after which interesting addresses may | But she would not be comforted, o expected Revds Hill, of Priney| Bho said, *1'm near the grave" And very oon that dread disease 'Wad mging in ber head, Aud she, the first one of the three, : 'Was numbered with the dead, . While tears of grief for hot were shed, "By those she left behind; Her darling son soon followed her, , A heavesly bows to Buf. | townsmen who are only going to view the {right ring" for the North West, integrity 'Mr. Millor sang Pulling Hard I | the Brest" with fine effect. x ut | pressing his pleasure at being present te | bovor to two deserving follow townsmen ; about to move to the great Noith We » while all who follow bl may it advantageous the fault Is not in the ad- vice but in the manner fu which it is follow- ed up, for there cannot bea shadow of a doubt that the new aod fertile lands of the West' offer facilities for bettering the cir- cumstances of active persevering young men we admit this much and commend active young men in seeking more elbow room in the great and fertile fields of the glorious West, still in the face of all this it pinches pretty hard when our desimble young men leave us evento go West. Port Perry is having a little too much i of that thing of late, several of our young men whom we would gladly retained amongst us are moving West. It wus only a few days ago that we were called upon to bid adien to an active young man of much promise who is off for the West. Again on Saturday even- ing last on the occasion of two of our worthy young men going West _to locate and of several others gong West to investigate large numbers of their fellow 1ownsimen determin. ed to give them a becoming send-off enter- tained them toa COMYLIMENTARY SUI ; in the Mansion House herp. Messrs H, 8. Campbell and Robert being leaving for good were really the guests of the even. ing but thetownsmen embraced the oppor- tunity of testifying their warm regard for those too who were going only to investigate before permanently locating. Of the latter class there are Mr. W. I'. Parrish, Hardware Merchant; Mr. C. McKenaie, Livery Pro- prictor, and Mr.R. D. Robbios, Genet Agent, The supper tables were armnged with capital tuste, the spread was abnodast and choice and reflected much erediton the Mansion Houso; when the large and in- telligent company got seated around those bountifully supplied tables the scene was one of more than ordinary interest, Mr, E. Major,a member of the Town Council, was called to preside, i Supper ever the chairman rising said he was much plensed at the honer confurred on him of presiding over so large and enjoyable a company and especially on an occasion such as the present when we are called up. on to paya parting tribute of respect to two of our young men who by their exemplary lives, upright bearing and other good qual- | t ities as friends and townsmen have endeared themslves. to all who had the pleasure of their acquaintance und also to testify our sin. cere regard for and wish a pleasant and pros perous journey and safe return 0 those of our land and retarn. Dut this being Saturday eveniug he will not detain the company with any lengthened remarks or spending much time over those toasts which it is bis duty as chairman to propoee. In proposing the toast to the guests of the evening, Messis. Campbell and Ross, the chairman was unstinted in their praise. said he hud known them from their infancy and had never Jost sight of them since and from his intimate and thorough knowledge of both of them be had no hesitancy jo pre- dicting for them an important and prosperots future, their many good qualities as towns- men, their business tact and ability were sufficient gnarantees for their future success and he only echoed the sentiments of all acquainted with the young wen when be wished that their cup may ever overflow with Heaven's richest blessings. The toast met with a rouring reception from all present, Mr. Campbell replied in an interesting sud pleasing maovuer, thanked the chair. mau and' company for their kind compli- ment und deep interest in his welfare, and hoped that his futuro career may justify their complimentary expressions and gener-- ous hope of his future. He regretted leav- ing this pleasant town and parting with so many with whom it was both his pleasure and profit to associate Lut he believes that duty calls and he will obey. Applause. Mr, Ross now rising xpressed his lively sense of the honor done him on this oc. casion, on the eve of his departure for his new home, and wets he to con. sult Lis feclings as a townsman and 8 neighbor the tio would be to break, but something higher than feeling should prompt te action and he congejvos it to be his duty to go, Thekindly and flattering com. pliments paid him by the chairman and en- dorsed by the company are much more than he deserves but it will ever Lo his alm to try and merit the good opinien of sucha com- pany as he now sces around him and whom be will always remember with feelings of gratitude. His aim in moving is to better his position in life and he hoped to do so in bis "new Lome. Aguin thanking the company he took his seat amid gis ap. plause, Mr. Davis here favored tl gompany with ageaed song. - Mc Trounce being called ad he was pleased to see the intelligence of the town 80 well represented on an occasion of this kind, thinks itis only right aud proper when worthy and esteemed townsmen are leaving us that we should'in this public way ack- nowledge their worth and express our regard for them, Mr. Trounce from an intimate ledge of the many good qualities of the bw men, spoke most boperally of thelr | a gos eet not to be found in older lands. But while] He | 2% to unite in one grand demonstration, T, T., Dis. Sec'y. To the Editor of the N. O. Observer. were elected to the Council at the last Eleo- tion, end-their friends, are ciremlating re- ports to the effect that I had not the ne- cessary property qualifications required by law to enable me to occupy tho position of Reeve if T had been elected ; they are alse telling the farmers coming to market with grain, that I am Bot worth one dollar. Now 8ir, for the information of those gentry and their admirers 1' have to say that any property 1 hold in Port Perry or North Ontario has not one cent of encumbrance upon it, neither I have as much unencumbered real estate ia the corporation of the village of Port Perry as any other man in it. I would not have condercended to notice the tattlings of these malicious designs in endeavoring to bring me down to their own financial level and by man, If this does not prove an antidote to the poison they have circulated, then, Mr, Editor, I promise you and the public to ex pose the authors of these libels more fully ina future communication. 1 remain, Yours truly, J. WRIGHT. Port Perry, Jan'y 26th, 1882, ---------------------------------------- A Reverend Rascal.-- Wanesrox, Dakota, Jun "18, --~Charles Stockton, pastor of the Lutheran. Church, pswned the com- munion set to a'koarding house keeper. Be- ing turned out he quartered himself on a poor parishioner whom he robbed of $150, the saving of years, snd then fied to Biwn- tuba. A GQGood Filter. To have pure water in the homse every amily should have a good filter, the health and comfort depend largely upon the use of properly filtered water, The liver is the true filter for the blood, and Burdock Blood Bitters keep the liver and all thé secretory orgunk in a healthy condition, It is the grand purifying, liver regulating tonic. Almost Crazy. How often do we see the hard-working father straining every nerve and muscle, Jad doing his utmost to support his tami. I ine his fe« lings when returning home fron a hard day's iabor, to ind his funiily prostra with disease, conscious of unpaid doctor's Shite and debts on every hand, It must be enough to drive one almost crazy. All this troubie could be uvoided by using Kl etria Bitters, which expell every disease from the system, hrinaivg Joy und happinéss Lo thousands.-- RKold" at LIL cents a bottle, by A, J. Davis, druggists, Part Per TY. American Enterprise. No invention of the nineteenth century has worked a greater revolution in honse. held eeonomy or conferred more of a bene. fit on humanity than the sewing machine, The fist production was ¢rude and uo- couth in the cxtreme, and it was reserved for American skill aud ingenuity to bring forth a machine of any practical value, In order to appreciate the great advance- ment that has taken place it is only nee essary to cempare one of the machines built during the intancy of the invention with oue of the latest improved "Light Running New' Home," the rpidly incremsing popularity of which is the envy of all its competitors, In the manufictare of this hine old idens have been discarded, and in accordance with the progiessive movement of the age new mechanical pinciples have been sub- stituted of such inherent and absolute valne ns cannot fail to commend themselves to the most casual observer, For all kinds of domestic and manufac. turing work the New Homwe is uncqualed, All the really good peints in other ma- chines have been utilised 1n its construc. tion. Many vew improvements and devices have also been added, the result of which is a machine ax nearly perfeat as itis pos- sible to make one, For simplicity, dumbility, case of man. agement, aud capacity for. work, the "Light Running New Home' has mo rival; and the happy posse he has the best machine the world affords. All who send for the Company's new illustrated cutalogue, and enclose their ad- vertisement (printed on another page), will receive a set of advertising novelties of value to card collectors, Their address is Johnson, Clark & Co., 30 Union Square, N. ¥. NOTIOB 1 'b. Urquhart, Auctioveer. Tt is with plessure 1 I take this method of thinaking the general public for the liberal bestowed upon me during the past in Jurchasing, p RICULTIEAL Ee MPLEMENTS' AND. MACHINERY also thank you and ak you to de my best thanks, and my grateful acknowledgment for your Snbousded cone fidence and vides as your anctioneer, during the past three months, With fair dealing and ever OR the Slert or fous toter in return I am North. Ontario will seibrate next 12th of | July at Geodwood and extends a welcome invitation to all the "nelghboriog Countins | Dear Sm,--Some of the lame ducks who ; does my wife own any ef it, nod 'further that I financial shadows, if it were not for their | so doing to damage my credit asa buxiness D 680 Of One may rest assured that | ge in securing my ser- | Th to exchange Reape oc a Horse, wou or acce| difference in price. Foht wilt rr, uired Ly Feb. 15th, or! possibly seoner. D, URQUHART. Port Perry, Jan. 18, 1882. 8G A Student Wanted< J. A. Murray Deutlat, Port Perry. The Markets. Osszrver O rice, January 26, 1882 T E ND DE R S. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Bridge over he Fraser B. Colum. iver, ENDERS. addritecd § to the undersigned T will be received on Ph ud the elo day Re Dd ek on uaiaing And rect dy on Contract 61, 0. RS the Fraser $1 20 to, $1 22 125 to 129 065to 0 75. 0 068 0.35to 040 900. 4 50 726 016 020 010 006 - 008 0 08 77 515 080 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. HE Partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned as manufacturers of and dealers in Lumber under the name of Bigelow & Trounce doing business at the Village of Port Puorry, has this. day been dissolyed by mutual consent, Dated this 15th day of February, 1881. JOSEPH RIGELOW. Signed, wy. J. TROUNCE. - Witness, Homer L. Engaus. 250 Specifications and ienlars toget! lan of site, mag be ks at the oie liieF Enaiuces, nt Ottawa, on or i" Gon January, inst. Contractors are requested to bear in "that tenders will . be considered mind made strictly in' accordance with the printed forms. An Sricocnied in baak ue for the sum sum Ry be forfeited eed IF he pas Jesithed 1» and fo comiraci or Y the al rates a atthe fais a on the terms stated in the The cheque fis sentin will be rned the STeMmLsiive parties whose tenders ate og ac "Forthe dae folfilment of fhe coutme! athe factory, security will be red by the Je: posit of money to the amount ig > on the bulk sum of th t sum sent in with the tender wii be consi oR -- ie Department doea ho! itself to accept The loyest iy tender. bisa Signa Dept. of Raitways and Canals, Ottawa, January 5, 1883," \ Tenders for Cedar. "Pa BRAUN, for Cudnr," will be received by the nn deraigned until noon on MONDAY, 13a FEBRUARY now next, for | 20 pieces of Cedar 24 fect Jong, 12 inches in Orercont Lost. OST, near Utica, on Friday, 20th inst, 8 Dark Ulster. The finder will to suitably rowarded Ly leaving tho same at Dafoe's Hotel, Uticn, or at the office of this LARDINE ACHI 01 | ARMERS, Boresnersnnd Mill Men gen- erally should try The Celebrated Lar- dine Machine Oil it does not Gum or Clog Machinery and wears equnl 10 Castor Qil, In fact it will prolong the life of A machine if used Exclusively as it contains no Grit or ether injurious anbstance which are found in the majority of oils made nowadays, It Ca mnde solely hy MoCALL 8 8 & CO. , of Toronto, No one ¢lse 083s it. Ark your local dealers for it and take no other. We make no exaggerations in adver form to the best of our ability. ducmeent aad will carry it out. Port Porry,Jan'y, 11th, 1882. ° stock we have, but wit we do advertise we eénden For Two Months: at the small end, 25 pieces of Cedar 186 feet long, 10 inches in divmeter at the small end. 25 pieces of Cedar 24 feet long, 8 inches in diameter at the small end. All to be of good, sound, green and straight timber 'to be delivered near tbe Town Hall, Manchester, uot later than the first day of April now next, | The lowest or any tender not necessarily sccepted. JOHN CHRISTIE, Mancherte Jan, 17, 1882. Farm Lands. THE FOLLOWING, LANDS ARE IN THE MARKET, WitL » SOLD CHEAP And on reasonable terms of payment. 2, con, 7, Uxbridge, 200 acres. North-half lot 15, con, I, Reach, 100 acres. N } lot 21, oon. 10, Reach, 100 acres, For particulars, apply to The Manager, Outariu Bank, and H. Gordon, Port Perry, orJ. A. McGillivray, Barrister, Uxbridge. Port Perry, June 8, 1881. FOR 2 MONTHS T.. 8 FORMAN & SON Will effor the whole of their Tope stock "of General Morohandiso at Wholesale Prices ! tising--do pot ad Secretary, §EALED TENDERS, marked « Tenders Township Clerk: Lots 1 and 2, con 8, and part of lots 1 and | aw PB 8 *