Elegant Trouserings, . Also the latest patterns in . Scotch Long Suitings. WM. BROCK. | Mr. St. Johu's requests and intimated floor, the old gentleman The September meeting of the Brock Council was held on Saturday last, 13th inst. All the members present. "The Clerk administered the oath of office to Mr. Wm. Brethour, the new member elect, who then took his seat at the Board, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confivmed Mr. Bennett came before the council regarding the desirability of construct- ing a drain in"the 9th concession, be 5 | said much damage was done to the pro- ©. [SUCCESSOR TO DR. JONES.) PORT PERRY, - - ONTARIO. 8 Office and Residence--Opposite Tum- monds _Store--corner Queen and John *" Qffice honrs--9 to 11a. m. ; 2to 5p. m. and evenings. 'Barristers, Solicitors, &c, PORT PERRY. N. F. Patensoy, Q.C. Arca"pCromez,B.A. Port Perry, Sept 11, 1890. NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER | PGRT PERRY, SEPT. 18, 1890. Se Dabiust Making Mads oy perties of several parties at the place indicated and he' was anxious, with others interested, that some action should be taken in order to carry off the water that accumulates on their premises at certain seasons of the year. W. E. Yarnold, Beq., D.L.8., being present on other business, the reeve 9 | called on him to explain to Mr. Ben- nett the 'necessary action to be taken. Mr Yarnold said the work would have to be proceeded Wwithunder the Ditches and Water Courses Act; he thor oughly explained "the necessary action in order to proceéd legally, Mr. E. J. Porritt came before the Council ; he saidhe had beer: at the expense of running a line, soas to ascertain the proper line of the side road . between lots 12 and 13'in. the 5th con., and as theside road is pot used for travel and is of no use to the 'corporation he asked the privil of building a fence on the east. ae ie of Fond 50 aa to enclose it with hy rat, 'costing the people at least ten times more than there is Mowat's new Oabinet is full to over- Here it is: : Oliver Mowat, Premier and the "n p steps ay be taken for the accomplish- ment of straightening, widening snd deepening the creek so as to properly drain the locality. Mr. Yarnold being called said hejhad advised the tion of the work under the Drainage Act, and consider- ed the object in view by the petition- ers meritorious and highly commend- able ; the' sought was feasable and could riot. well when agoomplished fail to prove remunerative to the pro- tersmo of the scheme as well as to the lontion and was lying the, that they would consideration, Messrs. Vallentyne and Gibson, lots 6 and 7, in the 11th con., came before council ; they asked for a grantto Tepade the road opposite their Fospec- tive properties, - again be "The ave ia, 14 dnt the ho ou rty ordering its publication should | bis ig Feld s responsible for the expense incur- | red. Mr. Glendinning read a letter from the section's legal adviser stating | oc that the publication of the By-law was | neo unnecessary On pr 8 of Mr McPhaden, second: ed by Mr Brethour, action was defer- red until farther information was obtained. Mr Gibbs said that complaints had been lodged with him that the . Road Commissioner for the North-half. had | been guilty of deriliction of duty ; the complaints were that he (the Commis- sioner) in letting a road job had failed to give publicity of the time and place | | of Jetting the job, and bad accepted a tender that was outrageously high, being $2.12} per rod, while $1.25 per rod would have been remanerative for the required work. He (Gibbs) in-| gen formed complainants that he would {{ report the matter to the Council and iin doing 50 he was only doing his duty. No action was taken. On motion of Mr Thompson, seconded by Mr. McPhaden, Mr. Gibbs was ap pointed commissioner to meet the com- missioner appointed by the Georgina Oouncil to equalize the statute Jabor to-be performed on the townline by the respective municipalities ; the meeting to take place.at Pefferlaw at the con- venience of the Commissioners. On motion of Mr Thompson, second- ed by Mr Ghbbs, $15 was ordered to be paid to the Corporation of Reach, in full of gravel Supplied for the roads of Brock.s On motion of Mr Tons second Msi: Gibbs, d ave been completed on since; in oughly tol making grants the council hasa to expect that the werk will be per- formed at a fime when the best job and most value can be secured and not | have the work left until fall and the roads become so soft that no actual value is received from the investment ; (he would suggest that other Commis. sioners be appointed" who would pro- ceed with the work at once. On motion, Messrs Neil McPhaden , | and Thos Welsh were appointed Jom-' pson, second ed by Mr ot X the Olerk was in- «Mr W E Yarnold; missioners with instructions to proce 'with the work forthwith. The reove said the sidewalks'of San. 'derland were far from being in a pro- per state of repair and were not credit- able to a place of its importance, and : he trusted immediate steps would be| oy taken in order to make them at least | sen navagable for pedestrians, On motion of Mr Thompson, second- ed by Me Givba, $26 was granted to the Broek Agricultural Society. -- -- Mowat & 3 A Shaky Cabinet. +. 1 Co's new Osbinet is a shaky concern. "| The prospects with falsehood, mortal f not but despise him, | Moore appear and] on Wedfiesday evening gave a supper to 100 1aborers who 'were -out of work. rdly was the, meal finshed when entire company was taken ill, many pad intense pain. Doctors found |' | the whole patty "had been , poisoned. | Antidotes were administered, but three persons have'died, and others are still in a critical condition. The poision lias been traced toa corrosive deposit on the interior of the tea urns," which it | had not been previously used fora long time and were not proper! y clensed by the servants, Praise for Mf. Bengough. Under the heading of ** A Bright Oaricafurist " the New York Journal of Baturday says : The Felloweraft Olub |; held the tirst of its regular monthly | dinners for the season last evening, They were deprived of the presence of their genial president, Mr. Richard Watson Gilder; through severedomestic affliction. Mr. Jolin Ford presented in his stead. Among the guests were Mr. Erastus Wiman and Mr. J. W. = Benigough, the talented Canadian caricaturist and of the Toronto Grip. Mr. Bengough entertained the company in a very versatile way, his lightning sketches proving a source of wunder and amusement to the club by their fidelity no less than by their rapidity. One noteworthy feature brought out Jin the August report of the Bureau of. Industries of Ontario is the variation in the area devoted to particular kinds fan. Thus, the quanity of laud bas ax 'yor / DRATH. 8.--Administration of Jacob Moore, for mer, y of Brantford township. * Inthe spring of 1883 Mr. Moore left his home in this township and went to the United -States. On Aug 27 in the same year he wrote to the family from Degroit: Since that time no tidings have been heard of him 'and the presumption is that Moore is 'dead. Mrs. 'Moore now _resides in Toronto. = She placed the matters of inistration in Mr. Muir's hands, ho has been successful. Should upon the scene now he d not recover anything, as the not has: been paid to his supposed Ta Bac TeADE.-- There. seems but ttle doubt but that a satiifactory ade shippi to Great Britain will x ot dover The only point is rapid nt and that we either have or For, the Tesch ak the sky ip bask ag' birds Is out-o' | On Au wiy'tho ihe clouds o' red-eved woe is drawed acrost An' hal on these paintul fac's I will no longer Fer], dear friend --cum, Ysten olost--plcked up the 'wrong nutshell | - . Her Age is 111. Paris, Sept. 14.--A remarkable case of longivity was celebrated on Friday in the town of Bergerac, in the De! partment of the Dordogne, The 111th birthday of Mme. -Couderé' was the. Gor eral usesf Dr. Fowler' broken out in Ohio and that a doctor has pronotnced it real Asiatic cholera. Where did the Ohio doctor ever see Asiatic cholera to be able to recognize it As The Deadliest of Serpents: The_corba destroys: less life on the gate - than the various forms of cholera morbus, cholpmn infantum, disrrhices, dyse! pede cramp; oolio, ete. Mortality In from these causes is light, owil s Trtraey o deeasion of the entire' town Appearing | Wild Strawberty, which. is a anfailing in gala attire and the suspension of all business. Mme. Qouderc ig still bright, witty, and agreeable company: She distinot- ly remembered the great Napoleon and his fitgt wife, The Reign of Terror is as fresh in Wer memory aslis the Franco Prussian war, and all the events that the past three generations know only from reading she knows from living experience, Her husband was a cooper and own®d a few acres of land which he planted with vines, Mme, Couderc avers" that the wine made from the product of these vines was the elixir that gave her husband 86 years of life and herself 111, 'of invited ' guests ofchingy members of the families con- ngoted with the contracting 'parties assembled to witness. the nuptials of the happy couple. Punctually at half- past-three.the Rev. W, G. Mills B, A., brouglit the couple into line to bind them indissolable. The bride was becomingly dressed - in old rose silk. She was at by Miss Baldwin of Toronto, sister of the 'bridegroom, and Miss Yerex of Sunderland, both attired in white. The groom was ably assisted by Mr. J. H, Glendinning, 'brother of "the bride and Mr. F. Baldwin. After the ceremony -.the assembled guests sat down to a delicious Supper, during which many expressions of will were tendered the newly wedded couple. The bride is one of our most popular young ladies and = deservedly so. To a kindness of disposition and womanliness of bearing there is added: a heart always compassionate toward suffering and wapt and a hand 'ready to help. As organist of the Presb trian church for many years, she bas done that Church great service ; as a teacher inthe Sabbath Schaol she hia done still t | better, and into all departments of the | J {church work she has thrown herself - {enthusiastically and struck to them per- | sistently. The feelings of the | tion toward her w specific for all bowel complain York Farm, a A J Writing from this fertile distri F. Clark, says: *'I had a severe attaok ¢ of diarrhea, but was Juickly cured by using Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw iy bij HorLLowAy's P1Lis.--Weakening weather --The sultry summer days strain the serves offthe feeble and decrepit, and disease may best. po unlese souie restorative, such as A rifying Pills, be fotind to correct mad rdering tendency, Holloway's medicine. hives potency to the nervous sys- tem, whi¢ is ythe source of all vital move: men: d maintains the growth and well- bei the o badly, No one can over estimate the kouping the nerves well strong, or the ease with which these Pills plish that end. They are.the unfailin antidotes to indigestion, assortment of School Books. McOnw's is the plaes "for good and cheap Bchool Books and Seliool Sup- plies, Money to Loan--Mr. F. M Yarnold, Solicitor has any amount of money; to loan at lowest rates of in Prést, Sin sums to suit borrower.-- Office over Forman Bros' store, Port Perry. : ® Arcmisaor. OLEARY has been deprecating the resort to picnics ana bazaars . for church purposes, and especially the annoyance to citizens by the' continuous peddling of tickets for th thesg tertainments, ~The Arch- bishop has stepped very heavily on a number of peoples corng' during hi in abating "bazaars and the ticket can: nuisance, much will be" for- m by a grateful community. |. vile] Ws oof Mr anne gow, on the ne Jackson Sou li on the Jan ni the Boorr--In Reach, con rd wife of Mr. Job Som. 3, on ps 'Our large stock | made Clothing. «{ Good Wut at $3.50 and Hats, the latest, at cost. Our large stock of Gent's Fuishings at cost. * Mr. # OLABE" JONES, a Seare & in » Kentucky feud, o | arrested. It is Mr. Tonehe -- f| the life-blood of twenty-five of his follows has been shed by his band to slake his thirst for revenge. The aborigines whose deeds gaye Kentucky: the vamwe of the dark and bl ground must sometimes Jook with envy vom their spirit land on the record o their civilized successors. Voters' List Court, NTE is hereby given, that: 2 Cony will be held,' pursaant to The Ontario' Voters' List Act, 1880, by His Horor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Ontario, at the Post Office in Port ort Perry, On the 29th day 3 Stomper OTICE Hy given that Court: N will be held pursuant. to The Oqt: Vaters' List Act of 1839, by His Honor gh, Judge-o of the County Court of the Coun ~ of Ontario, at the Town Hall, MANCHESTER, - On 7 hursday, the 25th day of September, 1890, : at One o'clock p.m., fo hear and. determine' the séveral com laints of errors and omis- sions in the Voters' List of the ~~ Municipality of Reach for 1890, All persons having business at the Court' i; royuited to attend at the said time. and. ra Dated at Manchiosber, the 13th ay Septeniber, 1890. Clerk of ou Tova