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coneawBSNg £533888888 wounnaSBEE Anniversary of the Church, Manchester, will be held on Sabbath, and Mbnday, Oct. 2nd and 8rd. On Sabbath, Rev. J. W. Savage of Columbus, will preach at 10.30 a.m, and 6.30 p.m, and Rev. L. W. Hill, SERVER lections after each service, On Mon- day the Anniversary Tea will be held, _PGRT PERRY, SEPT. 29, 1892. to be served from 5b till 7 pm, After 'the tea there will be a first-class prog ;The Fair Season. and the | 4 ramme of entertainment consisting of musio, readings, recitations and ad- Tha last 'half of Septemb earlier portion of October may well be regarded as the fair's season in Canada and that season is regarded with much interest especially in the rural sections of the country, and such fairs have an iwportant influence towards improving tae quality of our live stock and oreating" a laudable ambition in im- proving the quplity of agricultural products, while their salutary effects on the social intercourse of the several communities are by no'means the least held on the oxpeoted. CARTWRIGHT. The Township of Cartwright Agri- cultural Society's Full Show will be held on the show grounds at Black- stock, on Thursdny and Friday, Oct, 6th and 7th, Oartwright. Much Needed Improvement. After a persistent and well directed effort by the leading business men of Cartwright and Port Perry a short, convenient and inexpensive road con neoting Cartwright and Port Perry was secured and the people on the east and west expected to enjoy the ad- vantages of a short, pleasant and safe road for business and pleasure between the adjoining counties and they had right to secure these advantages for they paid for them, But the road mot iu a proper or safe condition for travel and the money so far expended will fail to secure its object unless a further sum of $300 be expended: at Sunderland, on Monday 61d Tuesaday, Oot. 3rd and 44h. The weather proving favorable this will be one of the most attractive exhibitions evor held in that township. A big show and a large gathering may be The posters and prize lists show that this well conducted, energetic society is advancing from year to year and its members and patrons show an increasing interest in its success. Present appearances go to prove that this will be the best and most attractivé show ever held in The Prince Albert Method. ist Ohurch Ohoir will bz in attendance both Salibath and Monday and will interest the audience with choice music, Mrs, J, R. Heard, Mrs, W, Braund, and Mr, James Balfour, who are so well known as singers, will be on hand. There will be fowls and meats and everything to invite the appetite'; just such a repast as the ladies of Manchester are known to provide. Don't fail to attend as this is intended 40 bp the entertainment of Service" will be held in St. John's Presbyterian Ohurch, The church will be decorated with the flowers and fruits of the season and the service will as attractive and beneficial for the children as possible, The parents are enpacially requested to be present. Reryrxep ArTER Maxy Davs.-- After an rbsence of some tenor twelve years, Roderick McKenzie, oldest son of Mrs. McKenzie of this place, re- turned to town. Roderick was one of Port Perry's best known boys and his return amongst us with his eyesight so much impared as to be almost totally blind, is a cuuse of universal regret.-- It is to be hoped that something may be done to restore his ight. Mr. Alonzo Tripp, youngest son of Mrs. Tripp, Prince Albert, is now on a visit to his home and friends here. Alonzo is claimed by Port Porry as one of our active, intelligent, well- conducted youths, and all are pleased to see him return after a year's absence, looking pleasant and comfortable. He intends to remain among us for a couple of weeks but an effort will be made to induce him to remain here, A Preasaxt Visir,--Mr, and Mrs. Prince of this place have just had a most agreeable visit from their two Edgar and Henry, the former a | from Toronto and the later from Pem- broke, They are two active, good looking, well conducted youths and we congratulate the parents on the char- acter and bearing of their boys, they are general favorites with all who BODE, is B.A, of Port Perry, at 2.30 p.m. Col. | 18 '0. Lib. Con. Oonvention. The Liberal Conservatives of North Oatario held a Convention at Canning- ton on the 8th inst., for the purpose, principally, of selecting their Oandidate for the next election for the Provincial islature, Although there was a large amount of grain still in the fields, apd this was the first suitable day after the heavy rains for drawing it in, and farmers in all directions were taking advantage of it, yet there was a strong, numerous and influential gathering of delegates from all parts of the riding that wet in the Town Hall, Cannington, at the call of the President of the Association, Dr. Gillespie, 'The President, Ina very pleasant and forcible speech, part of which was written and which he read from manu- script as he explained, a la Blake, set orth the object of the meeting, and ex- pressed the increased confidence of the Conservative party in their leaders and their policy, and of a greatly in. creased success in North Ontario at the next elections, On motion of John A. McGillivrsry, Q. O.,, acopy of the speech of the Droid PY ent was directed to be sent to 1 0 8 lengthy and able ames Glendenning, M.P. k Madill, M. P., the former setting forth clearly the impro- per and illegal appropriation, of $100,- 000 by the Mowat Administration, without the consent of Parliament, and of the unnecessary and iniquitous tax- ation of dead men, or rather of their estates, and other unjust mensures of the Ontario Government, Mr. Madill, in a very able and logical oration, clearly defined the course of the Government in the oanal controversy, showing unquestionably the honorable and dignified position assumed by the Ottawa Oabinet in spite of the cunning malevolency of the U. 8. authorities actuated by political objects, He clearly explained the actions of the Government from the time of the last election to the present time, and showed their evident consistency and wise dealing and legislation in the midst of considerable difficulties, On proceeding to the nomination of a candidate James Glendinning was again nominated amid the wildest en- thusiasim, There were no other no- minations and James Glendinning was declared by a standing vote, to be the unanmious choice of the Conservative party to again carry the flag to victory. Stirring speeches followed, delivered by John 8 McGillivray, Q. 0, A, J. Sinclair of Toronto, W, H. Hoyle of Oannington, R. 8, Webster Township of Scott, F, N, Raines of Uxbridge, Hugh Wilson of Cannington, Thos, Todd of Goodwood and others. A more enthusinstic Convention was never held in North Ontario in the Conservative interest, although the numbers were less than on some former occasions, The bright day, and the confidence expressed by every one, was evidence of the clearest. omen of the greatly increased najgrity for the Conservative candidate oh the permanent road. But $200 of this money is already on hand on the east end and the remaining $100 should at once be provided by the west enders 80 that the road may at once be put in a proper state for travel, terprise to stick in puliry sum of $100. Passed Away. Port Perry learns with much sorrow of the death of oue of her deservedly esteemed boys of a few years ago, Andrew Broad, son of Mr, Jas, Broad De- active, persevering young man whose noble, generous nature secured for him the esteem of all his acquaintances, the love of a de- voted father and of the other members of the family. Like thousands more of our enterprising youth he selected the United States as his adopted home and up to the time of his death was of the Ocean House, Seagrave, ceased was an busily engaged in railroading. fatal fever, laid its burning hand upon him, and the young man returned to the parental home at Beagrave, but the relentless fever held to its victim ¢il) Sanday last when It onrtfed him off. The funeral took place on Monday last and was largely attended. © Much ~ sympathy is expressed for the mourt- wats happy man for on that m seaing Mrs. Billiangs presented her : but overjoyed husband with Every one who knows anything of the road at once-admits the great advantoges it ollers for business and pleasure travel and Port Perry won't allow the en- the wud for the Fever, know them. Henry's employer, Mr, gag Arif © TTT jewelry and watch. making business, came to visit Toronto's gredt fair and Henry came with him, after they had done the fair they came to visit Henry's parents and remained in this locality Mr. Irwin's affable and agreeable manner made hie visit here most satisfactory to all with whom he met and he left a most several days. favorable impression on the people here. The best wishes of all go with Mr. N. Ingram, of this place, Grand Secretary of the Loyal True Blue As- sociation, Toronto the past week, roturned on Tuesday last, reports the Order rapidly extending in the Queen City § several applioations for Warrants awaited his return from other parts of the Dominion, Mr. Thos. Cook after a short Lut severe illuess is around again, who has been visiting in Mrs. N. Houck of Toronto, is visit- ing relatives and friends here for a few days. Mr. Robert Miller, of Pickering, swept the list in Shropshire sheep at ahe Industrial Fair, carrying off all the first prizes. Mr, Jas. Leask, of Reach, was also very successful asa prize winner ; he carried off thirteen prizes on twelve head of oattle in grados ; and st Whitby he received first on every exhibit for the same olass of cattle and his bull carried off the Bweepstake, i £3 Boots and Shoes. made as they _ {should be, Be 's new. adver- at u sav Quebec od Top. Ontariocheesemenhad better tighten up their belts, the flattering compli- ment paid by the judges at the late fair st Toronto, to Quebec makers ought to make the Ontario gheeso-men's mouths water : © To the President and Directors of the Industrial ¥ Gentlemen,--On carefully soapning a lot of 29 ferent cheese cheese from eighteen dif- factories in the district the two visitors to their eastern home | Mr Moll © platform, and said that he thought the time Bad arrived: when the Conservatives of this riding should place on record their appre: ciation of the A services rendered by Dr. Gillespie to the party doug the past moved tw iy Avs years, He therefore seconded by Mr. Timothy Doyl we, the delegates, assembled in convent to choose a candidate to contest the North Riding of Ontario for the Legislative As- sembly of the Province of Ontairo, desire to express our appreciation of the great service Donald Gillespie, M, D,, President of the Liberal-Conservative Association of North Ontario, has rendered to the Conser- vative party in this riding and elsewhere ; | he baving been President of our Association for the past twenty-five years, and he havin contested the riding at a great persona sacrifice and his willingness at all times to stand by and defend the policy of the Liberal Conservatives in both Federal and Provincial politics, we heroby respectfully suggest to the Premier of the Dominion of Canada and his colleagues in the Govern- ment to appoint the said Donald Gillespie, M. D., to a Senatorship, as we think this district is entitled to a representative in the senate, os tho lugf Senator in thie distriet was the late Hon, T. N. Gihba, » After singing Auld Lang Byne and God save the Queen, the Convention closed --N. O. Tinie We heartily sympathise with the above meeting and with the purpose for which it was called ; the delegates present showod their good judgment in representative of "the Riding in the next provincial parliament. But we think Mr. McGillivray, put his feot into it in the most awkward maoner by dragging Senate appointments be- fore the meeting, thas gentleman greatly exaggerated and very much over-estimated any services that Dr. Gillespls, may have rendered to the Oonservative party. If a seat in the Senate is to be the reward for party services thera are at least fi of Dr. Gillesple, and Mr. MoGillivray's awkward wove was in bad taste, Whitby Distriat. The Financial District meeting of 1892 was held in the Myrtle Methodist Ohurch on Wed, 31st uit. The esteem- ed chairmen of the district, Rev. Robt. QOade, took the chair at 10 a.m., and the meeting was opened in usual form. The following members were present. Qlergjcal,--R. Oade, L. W. Hill, T. . Leggott, J. W. Bavago, J. Bedford, J. T. Caldwell, J. Harris, J. M. S8imp- son, W, Hale, W. Thonley, J. Whit- lock, 8. H. Stonehouse, and of Laymen, ~--G. Batemen, 0. Grass, W. Gery, L. Foster, B. Bunting, W.. Wilson, R. P. Hopper, J. Medd, A. Jameson, D. J n, A, Sleep, On notion it was {resolved to ask tho Missionary Com- mittee far a grant of $600.00, for the Beugog Mission, After a spirited dis cussion concerning the administration ! | defendant for amount sued for, selecting Mr. Glendinning, M.P.P. as hundred 1 now needy, have pioneer struggle ai full reliance be ence Committ: modelling of the pressed as general linquiney of con has been repor! through lack of subject or is an | objector's illiberality support. The as: as submitted by ti that the ministers be their own educatio interesting disouss matter of Juvenile idea prevailed that made by all dep workers towards children to class me and that personal © experimental reli loyalty be constant, tl children, the hope of cherished. Strong pressed that our great. ing establishment d for 8. 8. works as b beauty of thought a erry. man Brooklin--Local Arvang Columbus-- W. Thornley an Hill. : Myrtlo-- Looal Pickering-- Local Greenwood -- J. ~~ Bimpson Thornley, January. Olaremont--J, Harrls, Jand Prince Albert--J. W, Sawn W. Hill Greenbank--J. Harris January. ruary, While the tactability and geni ly complimented. JouN Fin Division Oourt, night Monday last. small though not light. The first case lasted & oo for the price of a binder. the Garnishees for part of the son for defendant, i Paterson for. defendant, SuerrarD v8 OLEGIHORN. on a promissory. note for plaintiffs, the executors of Ou having fallen out, ona of th to enforoe against defendant of the note sued for after feady been paid to the oth: Judgwent for defendan for plaintiff ; Ebbels for def On the Free From the statements mi Collector of Provincial Re the province of Quebec, Prohibition in Montreal I woul appear that within Montreal there are thous licensed places whero- Listen to the Collector's ment : ' = i He said that moss of tions for infringment lawa were-in the east e He could got -- while in other iC inclination to favor thes he brought up two witn prosecution twenty woul coming for the defence 2,000 shebeens, and he to say 4,000 and perhaps in ghe oity where liquor is out license. Two thou tainly an under estimate, cluded such places as b candy shops, fruit sho t grade, in many of which sold were used asa' number of these Were not pt for the simple reason that if moet impossible to prove a it is a simple burlesque proliibition, and Royal apd all such clap-trap are claimed. Ebbels for pluintiff5s Ww. sara iJ Scugog-- Trocal Arrangements Seagravo--Jesse .~ Whitlock: Heb- The meeting closed about 4. p.m., finishing ong of the most harmonious Financial meetings we have attended. ty of the respected chairman were frequent. iq I: CALDWERL, The last Division Court in conse- quence of His Honor Judge Dartnell being unable to come earlier, was held in the evening and well onto mid- The Docket was le of hours, brought by Frost & Wood, binder manufacturérs against Burke Numerous | farmers proved on behalf of defendant that the machine sold would not work in wheat, oats or barley, and wis after yeats of trial finally abandoned, On the other hand several representatives of the makers gave the machine a good Hooky v8 JEWELL--AR action for i a discerning public must judge. through. Mg. Epiror,--Has no further sotlon {been takon by our town fathers on tho ly petition pre- sented to that body some time since, asking a grant to ropair the cut lead: ing to the Oartwright roadway, than is to be gathered from 'the reports of the meetings of council as published jo the Observer since the presenta. tion of the petition, as the only action go'far published is the "reception of the petition by the council and laying it over for further consideration." If no further progress has been made to- wards the consumation of so important a matter 1, for one, favor the circula: tion of a second petition asking the reeve to call a special meeting" of council to deal with the former peti- tion at once, A PETITIONER. Columbus. A very sad occurence happened in Toronto last week by which two of our young men, Mr. Robs, Hamilton and Mr, Frank Harper, youngest son of Mr. Philip Harper, a farmer living east of the village; lost their lives. They bad been attending the Fair, and going into on restaurant on York street ordered some oyster stew and haxing obtained permission to remain over night retired apparently in good spirits, The next worning on their failing to arise the proprietor broke the door open and was horrified to find both lying on the bed quite dead. Exam- ination of the room showed that they had failed to turn off the gas and had thereby been smothered. Great sym- pathy is felt for the bereaved family. The bodies were brought here Saturday evening. Both were very highly re- character and imputed its WAY-|spected young men. wardness to lack of skill in using, T Yan. evidence wis very contradictory but Ragla the Judge held in favo of the om! po. W. Whitlock ocupied the ny. N. F. Paterson ty pulpit on Sabbath evening, . : 7 vit amy of Reach, Garnishees.-- An - onf" an acconnt defendant, 8 his| . Mr. Geo. Ormiston has purchased liability and claimed that p ff was the house and lot owned by Mr. J. W. indebted 'to him in a large tnsount. Elliott of this place and will. become Judgment for plaintiff and 3 the | ® resident of our village shortly, The N. P. Indicted. Ag the Trades and Labor Congress held in Toronto last week, two of the 2 re i | leading representatives, Mr. Hastings $50 camper for nronpleE eat I and Mr, March, the former moved defendant. Paterson for plaintiff; and the latter seconded a resolution to Ebbels for defondant, 1 the following effect. That all duties A Mite ve B.. PloREIiotion and imposts levied on the products of . k " defendant industry whether imported from other on a promissary note whi ACANL | nde or manufactured in this country resisted on the ground of w ee. be removed, = This was a straight in. sideration, , The Judge s 3 Jody. dictment of the N, P., and it was obvi- ment, . > | ous that a majority of the representa- tives present favored the resolution aud wonld have carried it there and then, but it was thought better to sub- > | mit the matter to the {several associa- tions that the matter may be thor- oughly discussed before being submit- I-lted to a vote in Cofgress. If the . | trades and laber vote go back on the N.P. its fate is sealed, its future oxis- tance . would not be worth a week's purchase, The removal of the N.P. would be the death of Trusts, Rings and "combines, and invested capital would' have to be satisfied with fair and honest profits, Lindsay, Sept. 19.--A barn belong- ing to Thoms Ouff, on his farm adjoin. ing the town was bnrned at 2 o'clock, Sunday. ntained nearly his whole orap and farm implements. His loss will be heavy as he wa inrured for ouly $1,000. The fire is supposed to have besn caused by tramps. A and Bench took thirty geese to ' id his hil SEE fellow is never too old to learn, ly if ho begins late in life to] orses. nd the average salary of a schoolmaster is $600, of a The pay is much less f those school examiners who "eatoh" questions put this ag " What views would BROCK one Lapy's Goro Watch each of the next five largest lists one Sewing MacHINE (VALUR $40). Fuse them 1" asked the agent. They are splendid for that I" between Hanlon and O'Connor and Gaud; HAS received the second instal ment of FALL AND W Qall and see some of the Bargains whether you want them at present or not as we 7 Piano for The new management of Tur Oax- ADIAN QUEEN make the following lib- eral offers to advertise their high-class Ladies' Journal, which will be made more' attractive than ever. To the largest list of words constructed from the Jetters +*Excrusion," will be given ABSOLUTEL ¥REE of expense, oné of Mason & Rife contained in the word FINE TONED HIGH GRADE UmHRIGHT Piaxo. To the two next largest lists each, To To each of the next ten largest one beau~ tiful Five O'onock Tra Sk, and to each of the next ten largest lists one 1MPoRTED OPERA Grass, In addition to this offer we will give a special prize to the first list received each day. Send at once ten cents for a sample copy of Tr QUEEN containing rules. Tuk Query Pusuismixe Oo. L't'n, Toronto, Uanada. The threatened approach of cholera, says the Oanada Presbyterian, should. remind' us of how highly favoured & country Canada ig, We know almost nothing of war, or famine or pestilence, or epidemic' discase except in certain localities. The last visitation of chol- era was, if wo rightly remember, in 1854, and since that time Canada as such has been singularly free from any- thing like a general epidemic, with the exception of grippe visitations, which we had in common with all the rest of the world. . Our fair land has been favoured, and there 18 too much reason to fear that whilst our national mercies have been exceptionally great, national gratitude has been exceptionally small. The petition against the return of Mr. Pridham, the Conservative memnber because the to producej proof of their charges. The petitions against Mr. Millar and Mr. Hughes, tho Oonservative oembers or Prince Edward and North Victoria, have also collapsed or beon lost. In addition to his lozal newspaper, a business man, to keep up with the times, should regularly read some re- liable business paper. One that is dévoted to trade in general must, we think, prove the most valuable to the merchant or manufacturer who aims to be well-informed. Such a journal is the Toronto MoNETARY TIMES, the handsome Special - Fall Edition of which is just to hand, Between its artistically designed covers in brown and gold, the roader will find a fair sample of the ground that is covered in each weekly issue. From the con- tents it is not difficult to soe how this journal, for the past 25 !ycars, has been universally accorded the loading place, In England, as in America, women are elbowing men out of the work of teaching. The London Schoolmaster says that "On the Ist of January, 1870, of every 100 teachers of each sex and class, 48 certificated teachers, 60 assistant teachers, and b57 'pupil teachers were women ; these propor- tions have inoroased in 1892 to 60 women certificated teachers, 77 women assistant teachers, and 78 women pupil teachers out of every hundred of each grade. The namber of girl pupil teachers in 1870 was 7,273 ; they now number 23,771, an increase of 199 per cent. The boy pupil teachers on the other hand, who numbered 05,569, in 1870, have inoreased to 6,360 or only about 14 per cent." A An agent for a new encyolopadia his NTER GOODS, In buying he bas had this fact in his mind, vis : That crops 'are bad and prices low and that to do business this sonson the public would demand that Store Goods should be correspondingly low. How well he has kept thia in view will bo pleased to show you Observe that table containing 62 pieces of Dress Goods in Plainand Groy Tweeds and Berges, all wool and Union, at 15¢ per yard for your choice, and every piece a bargain at 20 or 20c per yord. Flaneletts (40 pieces) in all shades and as Oheap as Wheat. Flannels cheap and good. A Bankrupt Stook of Men's and Ladies' Dongola and Oalf Kid Boots at less than 75e on the dollar, Come and .| see them. Men's Long Boots at prices to be appreciated on sight. Men's Under Shirts and Drawers at 40c per Suit. Men's and Boys' Tweed Buits st W 124q Prints for 8c per yard. - holesalo Prices. Alson los of Special Bargains. (] Pontypool, Sept. 19.--On Wadnes- day last, at the family residence here, the wife of Rev. W. O. Windel, retir- ed Presbyterian minister, after a linger ing illness, passed from our midst into that sleep fro which none ever wake to weep. The deceased was p danghter of the late Arthur Mollyneux, of Ballyolover, near Belfast, Ireland, and of Huguenot descent. Born in the year 1824, she was consequently in her 68th year, Having been murried to Rev. W. CO, Windel; of Belfast, they emigrated to this country, and have spent the last 35 years in the township of Manvers, county of Durham. The Christian pa- tience with which she endured the fell disease (cancer of the breast) which terminated her existence was most ex- traordinary. Both by nature and cultivation she was a lady of. the highest type. As a wife, ehe display- ed her appreciation of that relation by an undivided devotion to the comfort and happiness and the promotion of the various temporal and spiritual schemes of the partner of her life, As a mother, none could be more absorbed in the welfare of her children, both for time and eternity. Asa member of the large community in which she moved she held a most enviable posi tion with regard to honor and respect. Kind and generuos to a fault, she was ever ready to minister to the wants of any who might solicit 'counsel or any- thing of a benevolent natare. A better evidence of this well merited re speot and esteem could not bo given than the many tears and expressions of regret of the very large concourse of sorrowing friends that followed the re- maing to their last resting place. Of the large family of 11, three sons and six day, ) J their irreparable loss, --o London, Sept 17.--Land and Water declares that a financial crisis, which first found serious expression in the Baring collapse is becoming more active, The situation is rendered worse by the artificial efforts wade during the past two years to postpone the inevitable result. Within 24 hours seven clubs in the West End have definately closed and half the London journals - are on the virge of disaster. five of the largest estates in England are shortly to be sold. Several com mercial firms of hitherto good reputa- tion are distrusted and the number of well known men prominent as society entertainers are vanishing, The writer instances the collapse of the Lyric Club, one of the smartest in London, with an aristooratio and wealthy mem bership. The club was seemingly highly prosperous and most of the directors were wealthy. It was an extremely profitable concern. Sud- denly a charge of wholesale forgery waa brought against Oapt. Saunders, a member of the club, who was arrested at Liverpool just as he was about boarding a steamer for the West Indies and the whole fabric crumbled into dust, One prominent individual is reported ko have lost £70,000, another £30,000, while a third feared that he would be made a bankrupt. Tho club itself was ruined. Gone to the Dogs. The Earl of Yarborough the best poasible authority states that there are 330 packs of hounds in the United Kin _ the annual expenditure on Hy i calculates at $2,074,200. called upon a young man, who said that he did not need the book, because, the name of the editor or publisher. He simply knew that they were large and heavy volnmes. "Bo you ever " Qer- tainly," he replied; "T use them every day" "In what line of business?' "Oh, 1 press my trousers with them | "On Monday articles of agreement were signed. for a double-scull race H and on October 15 take of universal suffrage, books, | for $1,000 a side. v . Bome time ago the News intimated | te that ope of the principal objeots the McCarthyites had in view in asking Mr. Blake to acoept a 'est in the Im- perid]l Commons was to utilize him as a "+. | Howe Rule cause. That this surmise + | was correct was practically acknowledg- : t Edward himself last |Asorox now fin 'order to pass| a {Allen Milton Browning, don, W. Vi ; of fonds in Canada for od the hat.' A big Estimating 100 men hunting with cach ck; rider havipg on an av; g SoH ; S mount to $17,600,000, Thus entire cost of keeping the hounds and maintaining the hunts in the United Kingdom would not be less than $22,- 500,000 per annum quite independent of incidental expenses. : How many poor children and half fed men and women would the above large sum help along the dreary journey of life? - PL 'BIRTHS, HameLY,--In Port Perry, on the 16th inst., the wife of Mr, Joseph Hambly, of a son. McCoy,--In Reach, on the 12th con, on the 18th », the wile of Mr, Thos McCoy, of a son. MARRIED. Ouparss, _Avuos,--on the h Misa Botochasy iy Ht Bo ah st., at i 8 1| sympathy of tha entire community in lt 0 '| allow, however, to get the choice. R : 'these prices are for Cash or Produce (at Cash value) of which we want any quantity HEN we gay Bankrupt Stoc we don't mean old, shop - worn goods, but all New and Choice Goods, bought at a very low rate on the §, for spot Cash, | which we purpose offering to the people of Port Perry and surroundings at a small ad- vance in order to make a Speedy Clearance at once.-- We have decided on placing all our regular goods at the same small margin, giving the buying public achance seldom met with -of securing some of the GREATEST BARGAINS ever offered in the County. Below you will see mentioned afew of the leading lines which are to be had. If you have a minute to spare just drop in and take a look through. READ BELOW Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats at less than Whole- pale Prices. . Suits worth $10 for £6.75 and all other Road, - 8 ily as low. 2 ade for 15¢ and 30c Cottonade for 25c. Feather Ticking, usual price 25¢, for 19c. Shirting at 8c, 10c 12)c¢, goods worth 10e, 12ie, 15¢, Factory Cotton * and White Cotton at less than mill prices. A Special Line of Sheeting-- see it. Shaker Flannel at Se. Beautiful Prints at 5¢, 6¢, 8c, regular 10c and 12ic goods. In Dress Goods you never saw such lovely goods at such low prices, Colored Cashmere at 124c. Tweed Effects, donble fold, at 15¢, regular 25¢ goods. All Colors in Serge at 24c, usual 40c goods, and the Greatest Bargains in Black Cashmeres and Fancy Black Goods ever put on a counter. See our 24c, 39c and b7ic linés, you will be pleased with them. Two Job Lines of Black Gros Grain and Surah Silk at 69¢ and 77jc, worth. double the money. Also all the newest things in Trim- mings. See our great 10c lines of Ribbons, in all colors and extra wide width. In Gloves and Hosery the stock ° is vory largo and prices very low. Tweeds and Gents' Fur- nishings--in 'this department the same cut in prices prevail. If you want a Cheap Suit or a pair of Pants made to order give you an k Also a large range of Ties, a great line at 19c. Cotton Sox for 10c, worth 15c; Merino ones at 16¢, worth 25¢c. Our Grocery Départment -- We claim to give 'more Sugar for the Dollar than is usual to be 'thad ; also Teas, sco our 25c line which some people will ask you 40c¢ for. Crockery-- In Dinner Sets, worth $12, for $6.95 ; also $2.25. i - Remember $3 Toilet Sets for 'come 'at once ah A2 3 v 3 ~, ; +d ona lh ~eniiyri y i B Le