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

'Undee tho aisploss of the Citizens' Band ! with agipear in the Town Hall, Port Perry, on the evening of = WEDNESDAY NEXT, NOV. 93, Two Orphans wa. Admission, 50¢, 35e and 280, Plan of may be seen at Mr. Davis' ; 8 ud Feared sone chia. Cs 3 A OTiee COUNYY OF DURHAM.-- Satisfaction guaranteed and terms liberal. Office and residence at Cmsares, Orders left with Messrs. Moore Bros., Blackstock, will reoeive prompt attention. P,S. No charge made for selling for Ancrioneers in any other County. Ceesarea, Nov. 15, 1892, Auction Sales. Mr. T- Swain has instruction from Mr. A. Morris, lot 6, con, 2, to sell by Auction on the premises, all his valuable stock of horses, cattle, sheep, implements, &c.-- The sale takes places on Thursday, Nov, 24th. For particulars see posters. Tt will be seen by the posters that Mr. R. Nelson has instruction from the Messrs. Taggart Bros., to sell at Heard's Hotel, Mauchester, on Friday, Nov. 18, at one o'clock, & car load of Dairy Cows and a number of Steers rising three years. The cows were bred in the County of Leeds articularly for dairy purposes, Farmers, don't fail to make a note of this sale. Messrs. RB. & J. Gordon purpose holding an Auction Sale at Sunderland, some time the present month (the date not having heen yet fixed upon), when 20 head of gplendid Steers, 3 and 4 years old, and other live stock, &c., will he sold. Look out for posters and small bills. Mr. Wa. Gordon is Auctioneer, This will be a grand sale, It will be secn by the posters that Mr. D. M. Hooey, lot 23, con. 7, Cartwright. has instructed Mr. Swain to sell by auction ou Monday, Nov. 28, on the lot, 200 acres of Hardwood timber, in §-or acre lots and purchasers can have 2 years in which to remove the timber ; eleven months credit is given on all sums over $12, This is a rare opportunity to secure a supply of splendid fire wood and the location is con venient for parties living in or near Port Perry. NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER. PORT PERRY, NOV. 17, 1892. Preachers in Open Revolt. __ At a largely attended meeting of the Toronto Ministerial Association held on Monday last, the late legisla tion on the part of the Ontario Govern: ment compelling preachers to report to the registrar of vital statistics all births, deaths and marriages that come officially under their notice. Rev. Dr. Moore stated he had notified Oity Olerk Ilenderson, the local registrar, that he would not make any such returns, and added to the meeting that he would go to prison first, as he deemed the aotion an infringement of his liberties as a citizen. By forcing a clergyman to make such reports it was putting him fu the position of a paid servant of the Government, which he is not. Several of the members spoke iwFa similar strain. It was pointed out that doctors, undertakers and cemetery superintendents could properly enough be brought within the scope of such a Jaw, as it was in connection with births, deaths and marriages (hey made their living, while a clergyman, except perhaps for marriages, gets no re mauneration, and besides if the parties mentioned and the parents were made responsibie for returns it was surely not necessary to include the clergy, to whom to 'make such returns often weant a great deal of trouble, especial- ly where they were called to attend to persons not belonging to their own After iderable di fun a committee was appointed to wait upon Hon. E. H, Bronson to urge the Government to change the law in this "respect. : Strikes in nine cases out of ten prove in] Se hn h CM tiolpal Mov Rents. Thie'procesdings of the late meeting of the Village Council as they 'appear in our issue of last weck, were far f bing uninteresting reading for the aversge townsman, The rank aud file have a profound hatred to the word Debenture and when reading of a new issue of $12,000 worth it took away our breath, but when reading further aud finding that the new issue is not to be sold but simply to retire deben- tures for a like sum which became due and payable three months ago we felt relieved ; at first sight it appeared something like robbing Peter to pay Paul. Reading further on"we find that 165 of our loyal townsmen are dissatisfied with the quantity of light supplied to the town and demand that un additional $90 a year be appropriat ed for two more lights, The councilors appeared to differ in their opinions as to the wisdom of further expenditure on light and eame to a dead lock on subject; two members who reside a propesed lights, O | No | the other two members voted nay; and thus left the matter in a tangle. Here was a chance for the reeve, if he should vote with the yeas the desired lights would be furnished, but if he should vote with the " nays" the additional lights would be refused and the gallant 165 would have to remain in outer darkness where there is weeping and wailing What did the reeve care being a resident.of Prince Albert he might have voted nay | and let the benighted 165 continue to grope their way in total darkness; bat the reeve showing a magnanimity worthy of him said * Let there be light" and voted yea, and thus the additional lights will be supplied. and gnashing of teeth. A motion by councilor Ross order ing $29 90 to be paid the reeve for soft voal supplied to the fire engine seems a little crooked. It-appears to us that the coal is not the softest ingredient in the motion, was the coal supply tender ed for 1 or did the reeve have the swag in supplying it by rule of thumb, Do the spoils belong to the victors! The resignation of the worthy and efficient Olerk and Solicitor of the corporation 1s a source of regret to the municipality. His official appoint ments as clerk and solicitor date back some 12 years and througheut that long period he has performed his varied duties to the utmost satisfaction of all concerned, as clerk he was prompt and aocurate, as solicitor bis legal ability and reliable counse! made him a bul- work of strength to the corporati and led it safely through every legal difficulty which beset it. The best wishes of all go with Mr, Paterson to his new sphere of action in the great London, the world's Metropolis. The corporation with open arms re- ceive and welcome Mr. Yarnold as successor to Me! Paterson, The judicious and highly appropriate eulogy pronounced by the council on Mr, Paterson as well in his capacity as a corporation official as of a valuable and distinguished townsmen is indorsed by. the whole community. Canadian Cattle Scheduled. For a long time past American Cattle have been prohibited from enter ing any por} of Britain,so that American cattle ship to Britain had to be slaughtered at the port of entry asd sold in the British market as beef. This precaution was adopted Ly the British Authorities, to guard aghinst an infectious disease sometimes found amongst Awerican cattle, so that no live American cattle were allowed to enter any port of Britain, Canadian cattle wore free from that disease, there- fore they were allowed to enter any British port and go through the country wherever desired, so that Canadian cattle fatted and fitted for slaughter as well as'any other sort of Canadian cattle could be sent into any part of that country. This gave a great im- petus to the Capadian trade, for besides fat cattle shipped to Britain there were very large bers of young animal iipped from Canada to the who fatted them for market. Won {nd "when 'ous of the officials they were sold to. ese ~ sree mand cash for their cattle as well for young stockef as for fat animals. Naw however the stocker trade is gone, as only fat cattle will be shipped and farmers will be less able to realize on their young stock. The disustrous offects of the scheduling operation we already coming to the surface. The Montreal Live Stock Company have determined to closo up their great sattle sheds located at Windsor requir: el for the accommodation of cattle while stockers wera being shipped but not now required when only fat animals can be shipped. The closing up of these sheds means the throwing of hundreds of men out of employment and a great inconvenience to Canadian farmers. mien The Right Sort of Agents. The management of the 0. P. R, show their superior business tact by the wisdom of their selection of im- magrant agents, their selection of plain, practical men to-go to the old countries and represent to men of their own ola Farmers in the old countries care little for the spoutings of starched up agents, but when a neighbour farmer goes amongst them they believe his state- ments and will not hesitate to emigrate on the strength of them. Winnipeg, Nov. 8 ~The Canadian Pacific has strack a splendid plan for peopling the great Northwest. The company has engaged a number of suc- cessful Manitoba farmers to spend the winter in Norway, Sweden, Belginm and Southern Russia, whether Men nonites live, The duty of the delegates will be to boom this country as a field for settlement. Mr. Hamilton, Cana dian Pacific land commissioner has al- ready started with the party. At a meeting to Le held on Thursday in Montreal of all the leading railway and steamboat companies, a plan for a vigorous imigration policy for next summer will be devised. Se p---- On the Wrong Side. Order it is said, is heaven's first law and certainly the first lesson necessary to be taught to our embryo soldiers should be on the value of and necessity for order, but if one is to judge from the disregard for order manifested by some of Toronto's military sprouts they have not yet got the first lesson on the principles of order or we would not find them playing the rough and rowdy on 80 many oceasions, better have no soldiers than huve to employ extra con- stables to prevent them from roting. Toronto's embryo soldiers had a big rumpus at the Humber on Thursday last, conducted ou t he first principles of rowdyism, .the G.T. station thera was the object of attack, doors and windows were smashed prom sly to clear them out with an axe they fastened the door. He then cried to got in through a window, when they pulled the sash down on Lim and fast ened him. there, Ile was rescued Ly Constable Gibson. On the same even- ing another squad of the embryo soldiers attacked and badly injured a policeman on duty on the public street. This act of rowdyism cost the soldiers dearly, one of the party who attacked the policeman was shot dead on the spot and he and his fellows riotérs were alone to blame, The military anthor ities are neglecting the first and most important. lesson in soldiering if they do not inforce upon the young men that their principal duty is to preserve the peace. mimi No Lawyer Need Apply. Thirty thousand of the ratepayers of the burden of taxation applied to the Court Toronto rendered desperate by of Revision for some witigation of their punishment, * Where the car- case is there will the Vultures begather- od together." The longing eyes of the legal element viewed with complacency this mighty host of dissatisfied appel- lants expecting a rich harvest of fat briefs from the contplainants. A legal gentleman named Lindsay tried to get his finger into the pie by seeking to plead for one of the appellants. The court refused to hear him. Counsel at once rushed befcre Mr. Justice Rose demanding a mandamus to compel the Court of Revision to hear him. The 4 was retuned this settled ne x ol : that such Courts may refuse to hear 1 on behalf of any appallant. a r excuse for rebellion. If the s bad get it repealed Lut open re- will ouly make bad worse. '& minister of the gospel ought that a1 his journey through alt 'be confined to a path of roses o " Very lately a real or imaginary ease of nce of the dutics referred | infectious disease was discovered may not bring in the dollars is' no gst some Canadian cattle sold in Scotland, a great rumpus waa created and the whole twelve hundred head which arrived with that shipment were dered to be slaughtered. An order was then issued that in future Cana- dian cattle shall be treated as American cattle are treated, that is slaughtered at the port of entry. This will prove a rude set back to the Canadian trade, not one stocker will now be shipped, The public will rejoice at the above decision, were counsel allowed to ap- peal such courts would drag their weary and needless length over the greater part of each year, would be costly toys and She glibless tongues would secure the lo assessments. Set A Will as it ought to Be. The will of the Tats James Acheson | plac disposes of over| Oa it be of , Maitland street nothing but fat cattle fit for slaught will be shipped while the order remains in force, and this means a very lig grand nieces ; to ary Hamilton, who was called after his late wife, §200. The balance of hid estate, including house, lot and farniture on Maitland y UP | p a valuable } Addington Oo siderations pr a dash into it, has found ap already mined very best g material has nu Varied uses and almost unlimited. worth $800 a ton: ance friend Irela) We are told that 000 for his intete wish Jesse much prise, 3 The, Will appear in i Perry undérthe aus] as s Fanshawe their minds to' friends. Certainly much obliged to very satisfactory in the two orphans ple admirable style." Aa Our Band has been in securing 80 wlenfed s v to entertain the people of Port and vicinity, a splendid entertal a crowded house will doub result. See posters and ments, Auctioneering.--Mr. the deservedly popular holding a license for the Durham has' bad a most business run during the 3 closing, he is universally knows an highly esteemed wherever he is Parties having property to full confidence in his hono ness tact and that he can & d as prices all saleable goods en to him, he has also tie respest of the public who are never bad in giving him a bid. He has up his residence at Cusarea. Local Option.--Our perceive from the proccedi Reach Council of Monday the ratepayers of the municipality will have an opportunity of ng their ballots for or against prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within the township of Reach. The polling, will take place on Dec. 16, will conduct the serviéts next | in St. John's Presbyterian t it Perry next Sabbath, EZ" A musical and if ment will be given by of St. John's Preshytes Monday evening, the 21s All are cordially invited, will be taken vp im society. Mr. A. Day, Gen the Provincial Associa attendance at the 8. the North Ontario A held in Port Perry, on Dec., 1892, Tie ¥or REcrivixg 1 Ens Ex- TENDED. --The building Committee of the Wick Presbyterian Ohpreh have extended the time for ree note of the change of County oF ONTARIO Bros. of Claremont, Ont. of $200 In the Clydesd with Queen's Own, at th now being held in New ¥ Results of the recent wi Arithmetic in the Junior Dis Marks allowed 100 X 6 for Clara Bedford Myrtle Wakely Mary Hamilton Elva Savage & jo first prize ion clags, Fair lo shi Gertrude Torrance Fred Broo) Fannie Barker Florence Johnson Victor McMed! Marshal Conklin Lizze w Jessie Wakely Alfred Fletcher Gertie Ross B15 Absent ;--M. Richardson, Brown, G. Lalog. Warts Live. --Mr. has just received a Lime. ZEEE FEEEEE EERE TE it. | thoughtful enough to have inserted his -| when every word articulated is written p | imagination to run away with his . | up appearance, Perhaps I am mistaken . | Roe. TrompsoN, Esq. * | your consecrated powers upon work in the . | been so highly valued, . interost. fn the erection of a & onc a On motion of Mr. Allin, §8 was or- apc, th, DAIL pd to 0 Jb EZ If you want yo and trimme -| vote of the ment sent by the officials here to the 'that wete to J 'obtained, junction District Chairman ing an a vestigation but preferring no charge against any party. Then at the meet ing the chairman refused to hear the testimony of any whose names did not appear on the above mentioned Tr quently the expected arn tion proved on complete whitewash, as by far the greater number of those who had any positive knowledge of the facts were refused an audience. rding the witness who occupied | the floor for two hours and fifteen minutes and whom Nimrod claims to have been the first speaker, we cm- phatically assert he was the last speak- er and had he been allowed to speak uninterruptedly as Nimrod stated he covld with ease have said all he did in 20 minutes. We wish Nimrod bad béen definition of "uninterrupted speaking." If he calla it upinterrupted speaking and also read to test its acouracy.-- We mpst beg to differ--our views are somewhat dissimilar. ~ We also wish it understood that hom Nimrod designated nrod 1 nkes reporter we would advise hi; adhere to facts and not permit his veracity, VERA. ---- tinier Seagrave, Nov, 15, 1892, Editor of the N. 0. Observer : Dear Sir-- Will you kindly permit mo space to reply to an article that appeared in the last issue of your paper, written by one * Nimrod" regarding a meeting held in the Methodist Church here on Nov. lst. I may say, Mr. Editor, that I am sorry that this matter has found its way into the secular papers. It is éntirgiy a church matter and should, I think, have been settled in the church, but Nimrod either thinks that the chairman and the other winisters present did not know enough to settle it or else he must think the cause he is supporting is a bad one and needs a good deal of propping to keep but from what he has written I think he must have had both in his mind. Now 1 do not wish to say much to Nimord as the matter is still in the hands of the chairman and committee but inclosed you will find a letter for publication which I received from the chairman, Rev. R. Cade, since the meeting and which I do not think he would have written to me--designated by Nimrod as first speaker--had he seen the matter in the same light with Nimrod. Yours very truly, R., THOMPSON. Whitby, Nov. 4th 1892. My Dear Sir.--The lateness of the hour and the nearness of the train prevented the Informal Commission fpresenting anythin like a deliverance before Jet ls . 1 woul supp hat sume : be sent at no [i alnable to waste our| and energies in disputations that can only please the enemy of us all, It is my earnest wish that you enter with all church where your services in the pust have With kind regard 10 your estimable wife Mrs. Thompson, I am yours very kindly, ROBT, CADE, Rr Reach Council. The regular monthly meeting of the above Council was held on Monday last, All members present. The niinutes of the previous meeting were read and confirnied. The Clerk read a number of commu- nications, none of which were of public strong, for work done on the townlino of Uxbridge and Reach, and the Olerk was instructed to bill the Uxbridge township Oouncil for one-half of said amount. Mr. McCulloch introduced and car- ried through a by-law fixing polling places and appointing deputy return ing officers for the coming municipal elections. The polling places are the same as in 1892, and following are the deputy returning officers: Div. 1, E. A. Ohristie ; 2, J. H, Munro; 3, Thos. Ganton ; 4 Wm. Real ; 5, R. Munro; 6, J. G. Holman; 7, Geo. Jackson ; 8, Jos. Baird, A deputation consisting of tho Rev. Mr. Hall, Messrs. A. Oleghorn, R. Brown, A. Horn and Jos. Watson waited on the Council. After hand- ing in a petition signed by 220 rate- yers asking the Council to pass a Rw submitting Local Option to a eléotors, the several mem- rata 13 the | piking and ditching--and njunct! ha committeerepresent. rr a to T. bh loss A A = On motion of Mr. Allin, §42.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr. G. W. John- ston, being one-half value of a horse drowned in Wen's mill pond. On motion of Mr. Munro, $14 was ordered to be paid to Mr. James Mo- Millan, for 280 loads of gravel. On motion of Mr. Real, $6.66 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Jos. Ward, being two-thirds loss he had sustained in having a sheep killed by dogs. On wotion of Mr. Real, $3.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr. John Clyde, for repairing and cleaning out culvert on the 13th con. opposite lot 10. On motion of Mr, McCulloch, $1.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Wm. Stabback, for repairing bridge on the Nounquon road, 3rd con. The Committee appointed to examine the twrupiiing and ditching on the 2th con. opposite lot 20 reported ver- 'bally to the Council : the work had been well done--about 80 rods of turn- they recom- The Committee appointed to in- vestigate the claim and examine the ditching done by Mr. Alex. Whetter, opposite his property, lot 19, con. 12, reported unfavorably for Mr. Whetter; they considered the work partook more of a private nature than of a public benefit and while; doubtless it must prove beneficial to Mr. Whetter it did not improve the highway, and there fore they oould not entertain Mr. Whetter's alleged claim, Mr. Allin introduced a By-law to enforce Local Option' in the township of Reach and carried it through its first and second stages. It was order ed to be publishéd as the law directs the 16th Dec. being the day fixed upon for voting for or against its adoption by the electors. * On motion the Council adjourned. A LEEDS 00. MIRACLE. A Btory Oontaining a Lesson for Parents. . -- THE RESTORATION OF A YOUNG GIRL WHOSE CONDITION FINDS A PARALLEL IN THOUSANDS OF CANADIAN HOMES ~~NOT THROUGH WILFUL NEGLECT, BUT IN IGNORANCE OF THE TERRIBLE CONSEQUENCES, Brockville Times. The great frequency with whioh prle, sallow, listless and enfeebled girls are met with now-a-days is a cause for venuine alarm. The young girls of the present day are not healthy, robust, rosy-cheeked lassies their mothers and grandmothers were before them. On nll gides one sees girls budding into womanhood, who should be bright of eye, light in step, and joyous in spirits; but, alas, how far from this is their oondition. . Their complexion is pale, sallow or waxy in appearance, they are victims of heart palpitation, ringing noises in the head, cold hands and feet, | 0 s betoken anemia--or in other words a watery and impoverished condition of the blood which is thus unable to perform the functions required of it by nature.-- When in this condition unless immedi- ate resort is had to those natdral reme- dies which give richness and redness to the blood corpuscles, organic disease and an early grave are the inevitable result, It was in a condition closely resembling the above that a young lady in Addition, Leeds County, was when Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People came to her rescue, and un- doubtedly raved 'her from premature death. This case was recently brought to the notice of The Times by H. S, Moffatt, general merchant and post mastec at Addison, of which family the lady in question is a member. Mr, Moffatt had read the numerous articles in The Times regarding what are ad. mitted on all rides are admitted to be marvelous cures by the use of the popu- lar remedy above mamed, after all other remedies had failed, and felt it his duty to make public for the benefit of suf- ferers, the wonderful restoration to health and strength that had taken place in his own household. The young lady in question is his adopted daughter, and is some 16 years of age, a very critical period in the life of«all young women. She had been declining in health for some time, and the family became very much alarined that seri- ous results would ensue. Medioal ad vice was sought, and everything done for her that could be thought of, but without avail, the treatment did her no good and she gradually grew worso and worse. Her face was pale and almost bloodless, she was oppressed hy constant headaches, and her appetite of the depu ar a e, 80 thal pay et in event -law being defeated." . : oputation at first domurred , complying with the reeve's request t finding him inexorable in his de- they finally yiflded and furnish- security. deputation then withdrew. 'motion of Mr. McCulloch, $3 8 ordered to be paid to Mr, Stone- being two-thirds loss sustained in having a lamb killed by .tootion of Mr. Allin, $1.50 was d to be paid to Mr. Thos. Horn,' motion of Mr. Allin, $1.50 wae to be paid to Mr. , for 3) | bad alm wo culverts on the centre str letely failed. - When her friends A says the results were marvellous, In a short time after beginning their use a decided improvement was noticed. her appetite was improved, and there was indication of a marked improve- ment of the system. After taking a fow boxes she was completely cured, and is now as well as ever was various kinds of proprietary medicines, but says he has never handled any medicine that has given such universa satisfaction as Dr. Williams' Pink bopeid 810 Bowe fn. ost despaired of is some | I The color began to return to her cheeks; | In his business Mr. Moffatt deals in =e Dr. Williams? Pink Pills are a per fect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheomatism, neurnigia, partial lysis, locomotor ataxia, 8t. Vitus' dance, nervous head- ache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling therefrom, the after efforts of In grippe, diseases depending on humérs in the blood, such ne scrofula, chronic erysipeias, et. Pink Pills give a healthy glo to pale and sallow com- plexions, and are, & specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, and in the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over-worked or excesses' of any nature, ADs These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N.Y, and are sold only in boxes Lear ing our trode mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes $2.50. oS drugg or direét by mail from Dr: Williams' Medicine Oempany from either 'address. The price at which these pills are sold make a course of treatment comparatively icexpensive, as 'compared with other remedies or medical treatment, ru The statement of revenue and expér. diture for the Dominion, is the most satisfactory which has been published for years, In round numbers the re- ge for the first six mont] s of the cal year shows an increase of half a mi lion over the same period, last year, and the expenditure a decrease of more than $600,000, The surplus for the four months is about $4,600,000, or nearly $1,250,000 more than it was for the eame perind last year. The public debt was about $3,500,000 less on the Ist November than it was at the close of the fiscal year. The Bowmanville News' Oadniag correspondent says :--* Mrs. Rachael Devitt, who has been sick for some time, at her daughters', in Lindsay, passed quietly away on Nov. 10. The remains were brought to her home here the following day, and were inter- ed in the Methodist burying ground, Boominzton, on Monday, Mrs. Devitt has been a resident here for years, and was held in the highest respect by all who knew her." -- BIRTHS, Mixty--In Port Perry, on the 15th inst., the wife of Mr. J. J. Minty, Merchant, of ason, MARRIED. PriLp--~Giers--At the residence of the bride's mother, Ottawa, on the 8th inst.. by the Rev, John Philp, M,A., pastor of Broadway tabernacle, Toronto, Mr. Wm Stowart Philp, M.D., Toronto, to Mies Minnie E. Gibbs, daughter of the late Hou. T. N. Gibhs. * . DIED. Cor A By-Law to Prohibit the Sale of Liquor in the Munici- pality of Reach. The Municipal Council of the Muni- cipality of Reach, Lereby enacts as follows : p 1, That the sale by retail of spiritnous, fermented or other manufactured liquors is and shall be prohibited in every tavern, inn or other place of ublic entertainment in the said funicipality, aud the sale thereof is altogether prohibited in every shop or place in the said municipality other than a house of public entertainment. 2, That the vote of the electors of the said Municipality of Reach will be taken on the By-Law by the Deputy Re- turning Officers hercinafter named on FRIDAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, One Thou- sand Eight Hundred and Ninety-Two, commencing at Nine o'clock in the morning and continuing until Five o'clock in the afternoom at the under- mentioned places : Tolling sub-division Number Ome, at the Public School House, Utica--Edwin A. Christie, dep ty returning officer. Polling sub-division Number Two, at As- ling's Store, Kpsom--Hugh Munro, deputy returning officer, Polling sub-division Number Three, at David Gregg's house, lot number seven in the thirteenth concession of the township of Reach--Thomas Ganton, deputy return- in cer, Bolling sub-division Number Fonr, at the Temperance Hall, Greeribank-- William M. Real, Joputy tetviiog, rT. Polling sub-division Number Five, at the shop of KE. Frise, Seagrave--Robert Munro, deputy returning officer. "Portia Sub-division Number Six, at the Public Hall, Prince Albert--J. G. Holman, doputy returning officer. oiling sub-division Number Seven, at the Pablic School House, Cedar Creek--Geol Jackson, deputy retnraing officer. Polling vision Number Ki; tthe n Manchester--Joseph Baita de- reeve shall appoint himself, two persons the final summing up of the votes the Clerk, and one person to a at each Polling Place on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of st Jrometing the passing of this ¥ w, and a like number on behal of the persons interested in and de- sirous of opposing the passing of this Ww, roo | & PAIT of Pants made to order a del) -| Grocery Department -- We {ask you 40¢ for, HEN we s * Bankrupt Stok 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 Qvercoats at less than Whole- sale Prices. Suits worth $10 for $6.75 and all other Ready- Cl ro 08 4 € 85 jcking, usual price 26c, fo 19c. Shirting at 8c, 10c 12}c, goods worth 10c, 124c, 15¢, Factory. Cotton and White Cotton at less than mill prices. A Special Line of Sheeting-- see it. Shaker Flannel at 5c. Beautiful Prints at be, 6¢, 8c, regular 10c¢ and 124c goods. In Dress Goods you neversaw 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 24ec, usual 40c goods, and the Greatest Bargains in Black Cashmeres and Fancy Black Goods ever put on a counter. See our 24c, 39c and b57ic lines, you will be pleased with them. Two Job Lines ot Black Gros Grain and Surah Silk at 69¢ and 77), worth double the money. Also all the newest things in Trim- mings. See our great 10c lines of Ribbons, in ail colors and extra wide width, In Gloves and Hosery the stock is very large 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 we can give you a large stack facie fms d make them, great line at 19c. Cotton for 10c, worth 15c; Merino ones at 15¢, worth 25¢c, Our claim to give more Sugar for the Dollar than is usual to be had ; also Teas, see our 2b6¢ fine which some In Dinner Sets, worth $12, for be ; also $3 Toilet Sets for Ey: 2 Mey