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'a great deal of time; in annoyance to Opposi- rs will be the lack of any se of complaint. The com- on will only be a walk-over ters, From present 8 there is every liklihood be fifth and last session t Parliament is hold in Ottawa Government will jocured such a hold on the ap- ition of the le that the next infon elections which will likely & towards the close of 1884 pill be too tame to be interesting, the Opposition wont umount to inything, overy cause of complaint aving been removed. Progress of Our Legislature It required two long weeks and no le effort of the Opposition to onvince Mr. Mowat and his backers if they are yet convinced--that 1 did the province an _ injustice nd themselves no good io stuffing fhe Speech from the Throne with so uch siss/ioncering clap-trap in the hape ot si roteelg ngainst the 0b. the Ri Award the isallowance and similar elec oncering pabulum® with the view t, of securing their own seats at the . next 'provincial elections and cond, to assist their noighbor (irits in securing seats in the Do- ninion House when the noxt elec- ions come. There was doubtless ny amount of speaking and lots of jt pretty good, but why should the brovince be asked te pay speaker: a day for talking what would we been quite a8 well said on the and save the Provinee having jo pay $6 a day to tbe one who ip and $6 a day lo each of the listeners, or &6 aday to the jpeaker and $522 to 1he other members for hearing the electioneer ig talk. The debates over this plectioneering clup-trap cost the province nearly $6,000, and so far from accomplishing the object aim- d et by Mowat and his buckers it ill have quite a contrary effect. -- Now that the Specch has been dis posed off, hon. members are taking jhings easy. On the 1st ins. 18 petitions were p nted most of which being of ply private importance. Several f them prayed for doing away wih the second sclecton of jurors. ie House sat for.an hour and ud- On the 2nd inst. a few petitions e presented most of them of a vate nature. Fifty-four bills were introduced pd read a first time, as all of them ore pitas bills they concerned nly the parties to them. Mr. French's motion to incrense jurisdiction of County Courts as the only subject of imporance hich came up for discussion, the peasure is one of much importance nd would be a great boon to the plic. Tb® Opposition members pported the measure but Mcwat d his backers went against it and' if course the motion was lost. The House sat two hours and a quarter } adjourned. . The sitting of the House on Mon- iy occupied nearly two hours.-- wenty-two petitions wore present- a 8 ubjeets. Seven bills, mostly private were introduced and read a time. , Linuder now proceeded to en: with some persistence, what & muss Mr. Mowat.and his 'bad made of the' Mercer it sitting of the As- ] two hours and a of the late "and Streams Bill ime of "the sitting; "Mr. Mowat and bis to derive from fooling e of the House in foro- Bill identical wed by the Do- igen 4 a few mer and every | is watched (even from the present trade, but the very ing over a wide runge of || discovered, | 1 11 fare | sment tude by the surveyors much interest. Should the line pass through this town or itsimmediate neighborhood with a suitable station to com- mand the trade of this locality the advant- ages to the entire surroundings would be great and Insting whilp the benefit to the road would be something werth lovking after large dimonsions te which the trade would item of the rovenuo of theroad. That the road will pass through this immediate ighborhedd<if mot pretty close toit--is highly probable for several reagons, one of which is that all things considered, the route through 'this neighborhood may be quite as in the matter of construction as any other available route, and another reason is that so important a businees centre would prove a valuable feeder to tiie road, Of course wo will be no worse off than we are now if we do not get theroad but we will be much better if we do, We have every reason to peliove that we will get the line through our midst and that it will build up a large and prosperous town here stretching its arms to wards Prince Albert and Manchester. rm -- Put His Foot Into It. The London Advertiser makes a white over Sir Johu's disallowance of Mowat's "Rivers and Streams Act" aud points to Sir Jobn's action in the Orange Incorpora- tion Bill, He distinctly refused to have anything to do with it, on the ground that it was within the competence of the local legislature, If all the provincial legisla~ tiom is subject to Domimion review, why did Sir Topp dois the Orange Bill ? e would like to ask the Advertiser, if the Local Government of Ontario question the power and right of the Dominion Gov- ment to revire and disallow local legislation, why did Mr. Mowat relegate the Orange bill to the Dominion, and try to threw the responsibility on 8ir John Macdonald? If it was right that that measure should be sent to the Dominion Government, why should not all other measures about which there might be any doubt as to jurisdiction be also sent ? - S---- Democracy and Tyranny. The struggle between despots and demo- crats is being carried on with undiminished vigor in Russia, that land of hereditary tyranny. The Emperor refuses to relax hie grip on the peoples' throat and they refuse to release Lim from his guilded prison, He wants to be crowned but ke dare not risk himself in the midst of his own people who would be his strongest defence in place of his deadly encmies if he were worthy of their respect, but life without liberty is not worth having and those who deprive us of that which is dearer than life have nothing to expect from the wronged, what is right to give should not be wronx to take, -- The Russian Emperor wishes to be crowned but dreads to risk the ceremony. The Gov- ernor of Moscow is coaxing him on by as- suring him that be will protect the Imperi- al corlige to Moscow, on the occasion of the corosation ceremonies, proposes that the Emperor shall come to Mescow by the carriage road instead of by the railway, and that the crowds in the strects shall be sop- orated from the procession by trenches, barriers, lines of troops, parks of artillery, torpedoes and other similar tokens of the pa- ternal afteetion of a ruler towards his people, r-- The Rightful Owner. If these who poy for an aiticte should be considered its rightful owners then the municipalities through which the W. P. P, & L. Railway runs should be considered of part owners. These municipalitier have paid $327,000 towards the road. Bat so far fiom being allowed to claim the road they are not even thanked for their gener- osity in securing its existance and paying so much towards its construction. The present owners have n soft thing of it and they are [06¢ overly thankful for it. It is te be hoped that the amalgamation may at least infuso a little gratitude into the parties concerned and that they may not continue entirely oblivieus to benefits received and that the "xtons] of their companionship may enlarge their minds EEE------ Trotting Races. The winter mectiag on the ice at Port Perry, is expected to come off en Wednes- day and Thursday, 22ud and 23rd inst.-- From present appearance the quality of the ice will be favorable fer first-cl ng 'Much interested is being manifest amongst thd lovers of the spert and many fine horses will be present. The chances ate that there will be only ono Meeting here during the present season an I'it will be'a rouser; a large poiction of the Province will doubtless be represented at the coming races, and horses securing principal prizes will have to make fast time. S¢versl matched races are ex- pected, and large gatherings may be expect- od should the weather prove favorable. E------ - Both Generous and Just. Cartwright was on the 19th ult, pvade the re- Indy china the gin of his congregation ; his good presented with a rat set at the same tine. ois as' nd isc i atte the. A county set off new county is to h the town|i Mara, part would economy ; attempt is being made to have s new with Orillia ns its county town. be called ¢ Lorne." If P new county fsnet fo be set off then |two theusand spectators, for a stake of Orlin in its retiring modesty, would be put off with seperation for registeration pur- poses and Orillia to get the appointment, It is propesed that the following townships shall compose the new county, viz ;* Rama, of Thorab, Wood, Wilson, South Ouillia, North Orillia, Matchedash Ting. The population of the new county would amount to 25,000 if all the above be taken soon extend would provea very considerable | in. A strong and influential deputation waited on Mr. Mowat with the view of urging the of the change, Mr. Mowat as usual, promised to take the matter into consideration, the new county scheme much success, it inly go far tr our county and by giving us Georgina as a matter ot course in lieu of the two townships and the part of Thora taken from ns we could well afford the remodeling. change would be one for the better in every way as well for form, convenience and It is time that some change was made, why should the county of Ontario extend from the north pole te the equator, an unlimited length without width, when a slight tinkering up of the present arrange: ment would bring things iuto shape and be more convenient all round, en Ansther Move. All will wish ' The Sulliven-Ryan This exhibition of the bri human nature took place mear city on the 7th inst, inthe > ,000 while betweon ono and two hundred usand dollars in bets awaited the result. Ryan is a citizen of Troy, 6 fect fighting trim, 190 lbs. Sullivan is 5 fect 10} inch high with a fighting weight of 176 1bs. The fight lasted 26 minutes dur- ing which nine rounds were fought,Sullivan knocking his antagenist senseless on the ninth round. Ryan was completely out of fottlo for fighting being physically ineapaci- tated for any such emvounter. Sullivan had all his own way of it from the first, -- Ryan was badly punished. = ee A Joke.--A wag took a small piece of putty enclosed it in a letter and addressed it to Mr. Foster. The joke proved quite a success. 'The following sensational message was soen sent flying over the wires in all directions, It is reported that a letter ac dressed to Mr. Fostor centaininga damp substance, which is violently explosive when dry, tenched Dublin. castle a few days ago after Mr, Foster left for London, The police are inquiring into the circum- stances. up The tee Found Guilty. --The Orangevillo sus of Thursday last says :--The enquiry into the cause of the death of John Smith was re- sumed at Shelburne yesterday before Coroner Norton.' Very littla farther light was thrown 2} inches in height and welghs when in |d- for the - and read by the Clerk, On motion of Mr Bruce, H. Charles | corporation regarding the alleged claim of Joseph Bigelow to compensation from this corporation, for that portion of his land occupied by the Union Aveaue, and report to this Council at its next meeting. On motien of Mr Bruce, $39 was ordered t» be paid to E Mundy petug balance of his printing account. ri . On motion of Mr Major, W kK Yarneld, P. L.8., was instructed to prepare copies of plans of the Crandull estate, the Park and Leonard property, for the use of the Assess- or, : On motion the Council anjeurned. More than Their Share.--The good folks gf Long Island are having more than their share of snow nas appesrs from the tion who under such an arrangement would any an, br may enable you to muke on the Elevator, Port Perry. The Rev. B. Hill,pastor of the C. M. church, | © "cIptent of & pair of bandsoriie sleigh robes ;| after Mr. Sylvester of the Enniskillen Agricul- tural works having hed his works there de- stroyed by fire some time ago intends mov- ing his business {0 the town of Lindsay, he intends greatly extending his business in his new location, The town offers a free site for his works and to excmpt them from taxation, Mr. Bylvester isa first-class man and has a thoroughly established reputation for the superiority of bis manufactures but he bas certainly made a poor choice of a location he would have been at least as well where he was. ------ em 8till Advancing. We are pleased to learn that an addi- tional post office has becn granted to the township ol Cartwright, It was opened for the first time on Friday of last week, Itis call«d Purple Hill, P, O. No better proof can be afforded of the materiul and intellectual progress of any community than increasing demands for mail facilities ; and 'while material progress is something to be proud of yet when in- telloctual advancement keeps pace with material progress it is a double victory, TI"urther Enterprise. Mr, Jos. J. Cave, of Beavirton, has just embarked in a newspaper enterprise and we have before us ene of the first fruits of that effort, a copy of the first number of the first volnme of the Beaverton Fzpress, a bi-weekly journal which the enterprising publisher means to bestow on a deserving public, The publisher in his debw complains that parties have soughtto discourage him by pointing to the fate of numerous predecessors in that town bat our young confrere need have no misgivings on that score as he gives bis paper freo of charge to all who will take it -- Go on, brother so long as you can afford to supply papers at that price your success is assured. debut ---- -- A Further Obligation. John Lovel & Bon, publichers, Montreal have laid the public under a further obliga. tion by the publication of Lovel's Business ad Professional Directory ot the Province of Ontario for 1882. In the publication of these invaluable vade mecums for business men, the publishing house of John Lovel & Son occupy a formost place in the front rank of the publishing houses of this continent The vast expense, great labor and exhausting travel and research indispensable in such a publication could be undertaken by very few publishers. The work is got up.in a hand- some,accurate and convenient; manner. The who tion should be on the table of every one doing business in or with the Proviuce of Ontario. : An Invitation to All. and The Anniversary Services of the M, E, Church, Port Perry, will be held on Sunday and Monday, 12th and 13th inst, and every necessary preparation is being made to make this a season of much pleasure and profit te all who attend. ' The services on Sunday, morning and ing, will be conducted Ly Rev. Bishop Carman, The Bishop is deservedly a un- iversal favorite, the simple mention of his name never fails to secure a packed 'house. : The services on Monday will censist of a Tea and Lecture, The ladies will treat their guests to an enjoyable tea, after which the Rev. Bishop will deliver a lecture. All should hear him, as a Lecturer the Bishop has few equals. Such services deserve the countenance of all and will doubtless aecure large attendance, who Manchester Fair.--The Manchester Cattle Fair for February was held on the 8th The weather would do credit toa ing, the representation of buyers good and both stock and stock representsd ; oes on with unabated v cattle can be kupt long enough to bring to fairs, The present con~ | dition of our stock market offurs strong in- |] | ducements to farmers to increase stock rais- 4 and pay still more attention to the'lfhel i no other department pay, stock raising whem conducted ' due attention to ng well and PE 0 ; on this mysterious affair. early hour this morming brought in a verdict of wilful murder against John Smith, the nephew of the deceased. Smith will be confined in the jail here until the Spring Assizd® when he will be placed en trial. throughout. nd when the time arrive of waiters soou hud the' coppany supplicd with every thing necessary Jor a mest en- appropriate, in full exp¥c speaker bad pi lecture a thrill § the suns of litle prospedof of ever taki ah the greatest ands interest ig given ust made to chird as youth a gaze on to his noble school weak be 03 fath their ----ame. ife. on the first prox. The jury at an A Ripple on the Surfacer--The Grand Trunk's overshadowing of the JHd- land amalgamation scheme is being seriously interfered with as stock holders of the Grand Trunk are instituting actions against ertain agreements entered into by the Grand Trunk Authorities in the matter of traffic bates to the amalgamated lines. wait results with some interest. The pubic will ae biter Sisal The Ups and Downs of Newspaper A young aspirant to fame and fertune in journalistic life was placed on the Joards a few weeks ago under the attractive title of «Canada First" a respectable lookfg weekly with its head quarters in Tororto. some cause or ether the young asprant was nipped in the bud and after a fw weeks existenee if reports be correct it is ast pass- ing into the limbo of defunct journals, 1t is now understood that Toromo is to ba blessed (¥) with the establisgmentot another Grit organ whether in oppositbn to er conjunction with the present orgm has not been declared but it 1s expected © make its Tea and Lecturt: gave a charming yiece. and having instructi i. Protestantism. of battle ory to Halland to The tea and lecture given 'n the B.C. Church, Prince Albert, op the evening of Thursday, 2nd inst, was a spleodid success A large, intelligent aud ap- preciative gathering in a comfirtable church gave tho entertainment a chgaful set off -- The fair ones had ull things ready for the cntortainment of their nuperous guests, i an active staff joyable tea, and while al] svas' donv with promptitude and dispatch, file utmost order was preserved throughouts FAH was got up in fins styleand a reilly Are enjoyed by all present could bu paid te the sl 18 class tea wus . {No better tribute Kill of "the fair entui- tainers than the evident felish with which the entertainment wag elijoyed by that large company. $ After tea Mr, W. K:bner, the esteemed Pastor of the Circuit, uulled on the Choir The Rev Mr, Bear pas then called to the chair. The introdugery semaiks from the chair were in excelbut taste and highly introduged the Lev. Mr. Webber, the dectairer of the evening, the chairman resumed his seat. Mr. Wobber comitg forward was received with much applause, aud after a few well timed preliminary gmarks the lecturer at ibformation it coutains is full, reliable, satis- | | .. entered on bject © William Prince factory, mud casy of access on, aecount of the | or Orange." F the high reputation of superior arrangement and distinct elassifica- | (j,0" talented lec expectation mn. high tion. The price is only §6. This publiea- | oo the charac of the lecture, all were atits of a treat and ere the :«d the threshold of his i satisfaction passed over felg sute of on enjoyable lsetire The speaker here took held of lik audience, brought them to the cradle of fle subject of lecture, showed them a frail) sicily, fathorless child witk ching maturity aud less mincnt purt in some of ost important struggles the world hiv ever witnessed, A thrilling uifestod and frequent applause i Jace and attentive audience is {ow step by step, the singular passes on to yoars of boyhood 'matwmity, they are brought te magnificont displays of devetien oiland, the unosteutatious but. fotiand, the cradle, "nursery and The physically morally and intellectually power- ful yoy'g man is still kept to the frout as his trusty few do battle for their nd, their homes their altars und «dom. A small but resolute baud undauated courage, devoted patriot ism md lové of liberty successfully defend theirhomes against the combined and per- sistant onslaught of Europe's most power- fulind determined Monarchs. Tha shrewd t's trip to Eogland 'at the age of twmiy-seven, his winning the heart and hls fuir cousin, Mary, a young lady can sunsmers, was a soft and plossing and afforded a relaxation frem the andthe noise of war. But held their breath as the lecturer points gut to messenger invite the 'Prince to,come to England and de- : win-la Ce pital is marked seldom equalled ; ss which crowned | Wiliam's the futher of bi the « aud 'the following telegram. --Basvios, L. T, Feb, |. 6 --The Snow blocade continues on the Central, railroad, The Sag Harbor ex- press was stopped at Southampton on Satur- day 'evening, and almost buried. At last accounts it had not reached Sag Harber. * Snow bauks ef from five to twenty feetline the road. No mails have arrived from' th east since the snowfall, . ---- The following is the standing of the pupils of Manchester Public f¢hool for January. Fifth Class.--Mionie Coulter, 561 ; Wm, Brown, 437 ; Anna Parkin, 417; Hattie Heap, 307 ;, Lottie Thompson, 289; Annie Rees, 172. Fourth Class. --Arthur T Christian, 566 ; Geo E. Lee, 556; Geo Ewers, 466; Ellen Christie, 4507; Thomas Brown, 410; Frank Parkin, 380; Hattie Heard, 863; Alice Dick- son, 346 ; Edward Walsh, 335; Bertie Ewors, 272; Bilas Fitchett, 206; C."0. Bennett, 200; No, 1, Third Class.-- Maggie Brown, 401 : William Puarson, 401 ; Albert Cluistie, 292 ; William Dobson, 289; Hannah Worden, 271; Nettie Widden, 259; Mary Marien, 241 ; Geo A, Lyle, 186. No. 2, Third Class.--J mes Christie, 359 ; Wm. Mure; 341; Lillic Munro, 314; Katie Parkir, 210; Wm. McClintogk, 181; Maggie Christie, 164. No 3, Third Class --Fred Lee, 387; Flora Wakely, 311 ; Blanche Wakely, 280 ; Edith Graham, 277; Nettie Heard, 264; Jobn Dillon, 245 ; William Foltby, 191. Senior Second Class.-- Ida Agar, 202; Naomi Ewers, 180 ; A. Laphan, 173 ; Chas. Dillon, 144 j Nellie Lyle; 134; Junior Second Class -- William Medd, 219: Theo's. Carnochan, 209 ; John Dunlop, 142 ; George Lyle, 125. Senior first. Clase.--Annie Brown, 182; Joe Munro, 181 ; William Norwon, 156; John Christie, 152. Junior first Class. --I'rank Agar, 208; Jas. Notton, 150 ; David Carnoban, 127. ° GEO. McCULLOCH. CHAS OC. LER, J Teacher. Manchester: Feb, 6, 1882, For raisins -- Avcrion Sate --Mr Alexander Gall is leaving this part of thie country and is sell- ing off his entire stock. 6 head of horses, 13 head of cattle, some sheep, wagons, sleighs, machines, implements, harness, household, furniture, &e. The sale will take ! place on the premises, lot 8.in the 6th con of Reach, on Wednesday, March lst, C. Dawes is auctioneer, RE -- Another Rascal.--Wixosor, Feb, 6 -- For somo weeks past ramours were in cir- culation in South Essex to the eféct that the Rev. W. H. Haynes of the Colchester South Rritish, Methodist Episcopal Church had recently tried to commit an indecent assault on one of the ladics of his congregration, It appeara that on the 8th of December Haynes went tn the house of John Crosby, and find ing Mrs. Crosby alone attempted the assult. Crosby, hearing his wife's screams, came to the rescue and kicked Haynes off the prem- ises, and would have shot him had not Mre. Crosby taken his revolver from him. Haynes then knelt down in front of the house and asked Crosby to forgive him and say nothing about it. But Haynes-cou!d mot keep quiet and told several parties that Mrs. Crosby was to blame, so shé laid an information before three justices, charging Haynes with attempted rape, The case came up en the 11th of January, and in consideration of Mrs Crosby riot appearing against him. Haynes made an acknowledgment in bis own hand. writing of having made the assult, This is not the only charge of the kind against Haynes, as a simliar one is being investigat- ed by the B. M. E. Church, New Capaan. Haynes still exercises his ministerial func- tions. A Gala Evening on the Lorne Rink. The Skating Carnaval held at the drome" Riuk here on the evening of Friday last was something of unusual grandeur and display. The attendance was very large and the dis-- play and attractions were in keeping with the occasion, 3 Giz ing Sweep oo 'White and Blne Re, Star C. y.. pa ume. air, 3 ges Oncuival ; 3rd Page Porn | Gent's Costume--18t Prince Como. ~~ Miss B. Ireland, wis ntet- ne -| Lady Skater--1st | Jue G. B McDermot and J. 8.| tonder for the town weigh scales was acoept- 5 | Batley cqaeee aan ~ 0 nto > 5 3 An esires to agoer-| Peas v9 0 On motion of Mr Bruce, A W Whitter's | tain the opinion iin the 040to 041 tender forfurnishing, for the use of the cor- | province who are best able to judge as to . 700t0 800 poration, 100 pieces of cvdaras per adver- lye efficiency . or otherwise of the present] 425 to 450 tisement, was accepted. Fr system of deiuctiig SiR and bringing the 35a te 15 motion ¢ Mr. Phill] the following | offenders to justice. to 725 Ingimont er bbe paid, vin-s| _ He will be glad to know whether you con- 016to 016 Mrs Zwickey $7, Mrs Koster $3, Mra Irvin: Sider the present Susstabuls afeeip Juss olste 0120 4 unstall | county reasonal purpose 10 to 2 Meslay $3, M's saith Shy don'p " bic Fam you Jgk Sat in the 8terest of Geese 006to 006 C the due administration of jus s force 008to 0.08 2 on moto ot crue nfm are LE Soli in tobe oie gai Sue 5 hard wood for the use of the corperation. Tuented by oman techie of . I 3 io : % The Tocatin is beat iventent, aud On motion of Mr Major, Mr Bruce wasap-| pq, any reason for believing that eee B81 pleasan mL pointed to consult with the Solicitor of the er rs detection or DE verses 035100 Title indisputable, aiid terms to suit Spring W! _Orrior, February 9, 1883 $1200 $123 125 to 128 probably be brought to justice ? If so do you think that the evil exists te considerable extent in your locality ? Be good enough to state the reeasens for the opinions you may express, and to add suggestions which your. experience or A subject. Yours truly, J . G. Beorr, | Deputy of the Attorney-Genaral. Hurry up Your Potatoes! --Mr. Wright is paying the highest price, casu, for all pparketable potatoes delivered at his Bring them along! eG A Pack of Frauds.--BrooLyy, N. Y.. Comissioners of Charities bave brought a suit against the saviug Institution to compel it to turn over $2,000 deposited by Jumes Richmond, lately an inmate of the Flatbush Asylum. On the trial Richmond testified that he went to the hespital at Flatbush where the eleak took his watch and $19 for safe keeping. demanded his property, but the clerk refused to give'it up, and had biw forcibly removed to the lunatic asylum, He was kept there ninteen months, beaten, kicked, compelled te do menial work, and fed on three slices of bread a day. He recently escaped, and took ral A nee undersigned having gone into busi- that he cannot attend to both his Port Perry business and that ap the Station, offers for Sale his business in Port Perry with the GROCERIES, The Stock, which bas been purchased with the . greatest care as to Quality and Price, thc proposed Jights, un be seen at this Office BARGAIN and on terms to suit purchasers. When he recovered he [toa is all that conld be desired and a large and profitable business may be done. 1tbut the general conditions, ° Port Perry, Feb 8, 1882: P For particulars apply to LEWIS McLEAN, Port Perry, Feb. 8, 1882, n GRAND OPPORTUNITY "TO ,PURCHASE PROFITABLE BUSINESS ! | ON BASY TERMS. CANAL. Notice to perso; 1 POR stn wp EALED TENDERS addressed to the un- 1) dersigned aud' endorsed "Tender for Eleetric Lights," will ba received at this office until the arrival of the Eastern and Western Maile on TUESDAY, the 21st day of FEBRUARY, next, for Lighting the Locks, &c , on the new. part of the Welland Canal by means of Electric Lights. A plan, showiug the relative position of ness at Mapilla Station and finding + WHOLE STOCK OF "PROVISIONS, &. will be sold at a - | and at the Office of the Resident Engineer, Thorold, where a printed copy of general conditions and other information can be ob- | tained, either on application personally or The loca= by letter, Tenders must be made in accordance with y happens that so favorable an oppor-{ Tlis Department does not, however, bind tunity presenta itself for dropping intoa well itself to accept the lowest or any tender. established and profitable business, . By order, For particulars apply to (Signed,) LEWIS McLEAN. Dept of Railwaysand Canals, tiawa, 31st January, 1882. F. BRAUN, Secretary, refuge with a former employer. His sanity and geod character have been established. The clerk who perpetrated the outrage was dfsmiss~d some time ago for other irregnlar- ities, The physicans admitted that they based their certificates for Richmond's com- mitment on what was told them. -- 8 i eee BUSINESS. I will sell, from this date up to March next, all. Cutting Boxes, Horse Poweis and Grain Grinders for 6 per cent logs than coxt prices and. time to pay tor them {ill Nov. 1st, or 10 per cent off for cash. This effer is made in order to make room for Mowers, Reapers and other fin Machirery now on the way for sample machines. These ar- ticles were enly received this winter and are extra good aud of the latest improved kind. 1 wish to exchange a Reaper for a Horse, would pay or accept the d.flerence in price. The horse wilf be required by Feb. 15th, or .possibly sooner. D. URQUHART. Port Perry, Jan, 18, 1883. wos A Studont Wanted-- J. A. Murray Deutist, Port Perry. ir apps mein Almost Crazy. How often do we see the hard-working father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to support his family. Im- agine his feelings when returning home from a hard day's lnbor, to ind his fully prostrate with disease, scious of unpaid doctor's bills and debts on every hand. It must be enough to drive one almost crazy. All this trouble could be voided by using Electric Bitters, 11 every disease. from the system, bringing joy and happiness to thousands. -- Sold at Afty cents a bottle, by A J. Davis, druggists, Port Perry, NOTICE | which expe D. Urquhart, Auctioneer. It is with pleasure I take this method of thanking the general public for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me during the past year in porchasing AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS =~ AND MACHINERY 1 also thank you and ask you to accept ,my best thanks, and my grateful acknowledgment for your unbounded con- fidence #fd patronage in sccuring my ser- » BOTH STORES 0 HURRAH FOR T. 8S. Corrigan's HED. Daily with cager buyers astonished at the Z=BARGAINS . Offered them. Bring on your CASH and secure the . CHEAPEST GOODS! EVER OFFERED IN ONTARIO. T. 8. CORRIGAN, vious as your auctioneer, during the past three months. With fair dealing and ever on the alert tor your inturest, in return I am pleased to know your liberalty to me calls forth for mo te say my services shall atall times prove all that can be desired if attention and labor shall accomplish the déstred end, for which I can assure you shall be my foremost oljuct. My business for over 30 years has been with farmers which places me in the very best possible position to advance your interest when em- ployed as your auctioneer, valuator, sales- man, &e. Charges will be found most satis- factory which has been acknowledged al- ready, the employer's will and pleasure was te pay me above my usual charges. My sale book will be found at my implement shop in Port Perry as heretofore. Blank notes and stamps farnished free, A con- tinuance of public patronage solicited. - Respectfully yeurs, D. URQUHART, Port Perry, Jan, 8, 1882. ---------- BIRTHS. In Port Perry, on the 27th ult, the wiie of Mr, Jobn Irvin of a son. 3 CREE DIED. At the family residence, lot 7, in the 1st con, of Reach, on Saturday, Jan'y 21st, 1882, Julia Aun, beloved wife of W, O. Bryant, Eeq., aged 55 years, 7 months and 8 days. Deceused came to the locality when only a girl between sevenand eight years of age and ined in the time of her decease. When only ton years | old she became a member of the B: C. otion to atively ha, ws a mo in Tsrael" in the very best sense of that term Jifel A mother in her steady and incréasing love | , church of which she had been so >t labors: of | & Bus.of Wanted by the Subscriber delivered at his Elevator, Port Perry, for which-he will pay The Highest Price ad upto the| ,000 otatoes IN CASH. JOSHUA WRIGHT. --- Port Perry, Feb. 1, 1882. toba ? » 2 dy SS -- » A