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nber ; \eleven months it ver Ste. on + 3 nity to secure a supply of for parties living in or near Port et "NORTH ONTARIO 0 BSERVER PGCRT PERRY, NOV. 24, 1892. Man's [nhumanity to Man. D5 or the 'past week the county of Ontario has been made to ring with "tha terrible recitals of a lamentable Tomicide which was enacted near the tillage of Pickering on the morning of the 16th inst. We need scarcely relate the circumstances which led to the supply breakfast for those depending upon him, foolishly attempted in the stillness of night to steal from a neigh- bors premises one or more of his fowls. The proprietor and his hired man hear- ing a noise among the poultry, in place of running to catch the thief, armed themselves one with a shot gun the other with a revolver and waited for the thief to come out. Just as he came outside the farmer shot at lim with the shot gun, the intruder ran offat the top of his speed, but the farmer and his man followed him shooting away, until the poor unfortu- pate was shot dead on the high way, The poor creature was found Jying in the wud with bis old and rugged clothing saturated with blood, with seventy buckshot lodged in his body and a bullet hole through his heart. Thus the father was lying dead on the public road and the poo: woman then made a widow and her helpless littlo ones rondered fatherles. He may not have been what a husband and father should have been, but he wns the husband and father and his life was dear to him and to them and he had not forfeited that life by any thing that lie had done, A goose or two may be very precious but it is overdoing the thing to place a park of artillery to guard them, and to talk of shooting down an intruder is outraging even Draco's bloody laws. Had the two watchers thrown aside the gun and revolver and the one had shoulder- od a sack of flour and the other a lag of potatoes and followed tho culprit to, £0 [ ted the provisions he needy wife and children, they would thus have been acting on the principles of genuine Christianity and would have taught the erring one a Letter way. But for two active, healthy young men chasing a poor un- fortunate fleeing from capture, to shoot and continue shooting at him as they would ata wild beast, till they shot him down comes so near the crime of murder that it looks like a distinction without a difference to call it by any other name. That the victim was a poor unfortunate should make no dif- ference in the eye of the law, his claim to life was as valid as that of any other man, it was due lo his wife, the mother of his children, that the life of her husband should be held sacred, while their offspring, too, could de- mand their father's protection. The battered and bleeding body, still clothed in its dirty, ragged, Llood saturated garments, was rolled into a| rough box and buried. Such a burial savors too much of the "Rattle his hones over the stones, &e." The only charge brought against the victim was | oil of $20.900 7 tresspass, he seems to have carried ~ nithing away and if he had taken a . goose, who dares hoot Lim down like a | That the city of Toronto is still poor after so many years of unscrupulous i. aiout it. In reply to the three grabbing goes furto provethatinsatiable that the chooters did the killing iu | ¢hicst for plunder is not always tollowed by prosperity. Their street railway since its first opening has been a bone of contention, citizens have never ceased fares and quibker eity treasury seeks to doz? Tie poor fellow was of respect able pirents and fambly. if whi the ratepayers, would be dif: ation | Aicult to guess ; Lut the ratepayers are The Verdict of the Coroner's Jury BL ee in this issue will be found. on from the pen of the the c tion, but what he driving at unless he is trying to too intelligent to be misled By fis maudling clap-trap and cohtemptable insinuations, 'Tn his etordium the reeve states that the Opseaver made a "crude observation" on the $29.90 for which tion, for a few bushels of soft coal furnished for the fire engine. We had no desire to disturb the reeve in the enjoyment of his soft snap, but in duty to the ratepayers we enquired whother--as is the practice in all well conducted corporations--the supply of coal had been tendered for; the law, with a view to preventing impecunious officials from fingering round the purse strings of 'the corporation, forbids officials from furnishing supphes. The fact of the coal being soft does not in { | 1 si 1 the official blunder only makes bad worse. The reeve's asser- tion that no one else could supply the soft is'unworthy of him. He states that he' got no "swag" out of the transaction, it was not intended that he should get any swag, in fact the law forbids officials from furnishingsup- plies for the express purpose of pre- venting swaggishly iuclined officials from obtaining swag. The reeve ad- mits that the fire engine had not been provided with suitable coal. This isa most damning admission and leaves the reeve and council who failed to provide such, in a position deserving the severest censure, they were acting unfairly towards our sctive fire com- pany, exposing the villigers to addi tional risks, and acting unjustly towards insurance companies. But two blacks don't make a white, and the reeve's censurable neglect in fail- ing to supply the fire engine with suit- able coal is in no way atoned for hy the reeve's exposing himself to addi- tional censure for doing that which as corporation official he should not have done--supply the soft. The reeve's palaver about going to Buffalo is only an aggravation of his official blunder, what if he had gone to Aus- tralia and searclied the depths of some bottomless pit for a supply of his ccl- ebrated soft coal, still the fact remains that as reeve of the corporation he was doing what the law forbade in supply- ing coal to the corporation, But the reeve does not 'stop at bis Buffalo ad- » now turns upon us with venture, one of h: SERVER or the he behind the Op- server," && The reeve very well knows that there is no man behind the OBsERVER, Lut the reeves long him. to attempt one of his sly dodges by insinuating that some one had in- duced the OBSERVER to bring the censurable act of the reeve before the people. We can assure the recve that the only parties behind che OB- SERVER in this matter are the rate- payers of .the corporation. Dear knows, taxpayers staggering slong under the weight of taxation have a perfect right to know why and how every dollar expended has been in- ee ene Insatiable Thirst. to howl for lo i i ting down the poles t company secured an injunction to arrest - the vandalistio cutting down | opposition till the 25th inst. | the city's debt. he, as rceve, had billed the corpora- |: experience in gorilla warfare induces by curred, and if the reeve of the corporation lad the weal of tho tax- payers in his wind so far from abusing the Opserver for defending the tax- payers he would give us credit for such defence. The reeve's conclusion is of a piece with his exordium, he pretends that it is difficult for coal dealers to | hostess before leaving for home. keep their hands clean, surely he don't pretend that dirty hands can be urged as an excuse for his notorious soft coul exp the rord, the rolling stock, and all connected with it were handed over to | the city on such terms as were agreed {upon by properly appointed auditors 'and this was supposed to close the transaction. But the city fearing that The company i§ how trying to feed to the city a little of the city's own medicine, thé comprry has entered suit against the city for $4,000,000. If the company gain the suit another fous million dollars wili be added to ee ---------------- A Send off as it Should Be. A large number of the admirers of the professional * abilities manifested and honorable course pursued by N. F. Paterson, Q. O. during the many years in which he has been a resident of Port Perry determined on the eve of his departure to take up his residence in London, England, to place in his bands a tangible proof of their high respect for him as a man and worthy townsman. With that end in view a peaceful invasion of the residence of that gentleman took place on the even- ing of Tuesday, 22nd inst, The visitors got seated and Dr. Sangster addressed bus put up. The ot in your last Thompson and Thompson appears. writes but he has advised ; he also ap to Mr. Paterson a few well chosen re- addressed the recepi To N. F. Paterson, Esq., Q.C. Dear Sik.--Your many friends through- out the province have learned with regret, that you are about to leave your native lan: for 'other scenes and other duties. In this Town of Port Perry and County of Ontario, wherein you have resided for the past twenty Joara---this sentiment of regret is deepened into heartfelt gorrow. The untir- ing energy and marked efficiency with which you have discharged the duties pertaining to the various important public offices you have filled, reflect great credit on your executive ability. We feel that We can ill spare you, and, that we shall not soon or easily fill your place. ¥We shall miss you much both in public and in private life--in the church, in the forum, and in the social circle. Your many excellent and lovable qualities of mind and heart, your forgiving nature, your public spirit, your professional emiuvence, your quick intelligence, your alert zeal in works of charity and of christian beneficence have all served to endear you to us and to make us more severely feol the loss involved in your departure. We can only wish you God speed in your new sphere of labor, and hope that our loss may be your gain, that your future may be as bright and happy as your past has been useful and honorable ; and, that, in other lands, you may be as highly appreciated and as warmly esteemed as you have Leen here. We beg you to accept this watch, locket and chain, as a very inadequate yet sigvifi- cant token of our admiration and regard. We trust that you will carry.away with you, safe in the iomost locket of your heart, kindly recollections of Port Perry and its associations--that this chain may remind you of the unbroken links of sympathy and friendship--the ties of kindred and compan- ionship, and inextinguishable community of thought and feeling, that must ever céntinne to hind you to your native Canada--and, that, even amidsc the rush and throng of the teeming millions of the World's Metrop- olis, when your glance momentarily rests upon the face of this watch, you may per- chance sometimes sce reflected there, as in glass, the faces of those now around you, and whom you have learned to know so well, We desire also to express to Mrs. Paterson and your family, our profound regret at the near approach of the time when we shall lose them too aud our sincere wishes for their | continued well-being and happiness. may crown your days a heart, and our earnest pray: 3 may have you and yours in His Holy Keep- ing and that He may bestow upou yon His blessing that maketh rich indeed and addeth no sorrow thereto. Signed on behalf of Committee of Citizens Jonny H. SANGSTER. J. Wrigur, Reeve. Port Perry, Nov.22nd, 1692. After the Dr's address the reeve of the corporation stepping forward placed in the hands of Mrs. Paterson the ac- complished and estimable wife of Mr. Paterson, a beautiful and costly brooch and followed up the presentation with a few suitable and well directed re- marks. : Mr. Paterson acknowledged in a most becoming manner the gencrous gifts and flattering addresses made to Mrs. Paterson and to himself assuring minent place in his remembrance, Mr. Paterson's good lady was equal ------------t T') the Editor of the Obsserver : vir which rushes into editorial con viztors or the vanqu the invoices the company that the proceedings of the evening would long hold a pro- to the emergency aud the whole band of invators was promptly seated around a sumptuously plenished table and en- joying the hospitality of the amiable 1 observe in the last OBsERVER a very crude and one-sided observation soft coal. I submit that the sofest thing in the whole affair is an OBsEr- vulsions over a matter before he has " observed" it suffidiently to know any- queries made, 1 beg to say--Tenders were not asked for because such coal is not kept by any dealer in the county. The Recve got no "swag" and was out of pocket in the transaction, and there were no spoils to belong to either the done, The Fire Company report- | ed to me several times that they could do no bet er with the inferior grade of coal supplied to work the Engine.-- Mr. Kennedy, Chief Engineer and also Mr, McKnight had requested me to rocure for the Fire Company five tons of good conl. Being in Buffalo I de OF the 15 tons received, I let the cor- |, poration have 10050 pounds at Sor 8 : matter has appeare is 1 do not wonder at. in hi pe sition I should ¢ terms, or failin landlords to sell their lands to the Com- mission. 'was the main and only © question of Local Option in the abstract, has been thoroughly tried in this county, and in this as in every other | county many years ago and the effect an | character of the three years of (Local ) | Scott Act with all its litigation, partialit is not forgotten, and attempted or susouraged Canada it would mean a revolation. © Ml Here the individual is allowed to use his own as he pleases, and the law governing other forms of barter and exchange rules in the renting and sell- ing of land. But in Ireland the state, or that part of it representad by the Irish majority in the House of Com- mons, wishes to override personal rights, and dispose of a man's property as it may see fit, Is this the lilerty that Ireland has been sighing for f-- News. S. §. Convention. | A very profitable and enjoyable Mr. | season is expected during the Babbath School Convention in Port Perry, Dec. The sessions will be held in the Methodist Church. The work opens. 11.45 aun. Dec. 6th and concludes with the Question Drawer .|8:30 p.m: Dec. Tth. From all parts of the county earnest 8.8. workers will h ( ri is ita sufioiont reason perjurer and villain as he utmost to do and 'whe en an op- portunity to prefer his cl cowardly todo so, his ofject being to keer it talked up among fis little band and for them to do the ret, Mr. Leg- gott had on more thanjone occasion asked for an investigation before loayv- ing the circuit and if there was any- thing against him to siftit out. 1am sorry to think that Mr. Thompson had no iden of settling it by the church, his object was to get the inenbers against Mr. Leggott and throw lim out of the Ministry, a scheme eongocted Ly his bosom friend, but in this they were badly disappointed. = Af the meeting Mr. Thompson had twa ours and a quarter and thinks he did hot get jus- tice, even yet if he has uny charge we invite him to give it to us, the people would like know what it is. With regard to Vera, I will just notice a few of his assertions and leave for the pub lic to judge who is writing erroncous reports as I think they are better qualified and less partial than he is,-- He says the investigation was not brought about by Mr. Leggott, in this he is wrong. Mr. Leggatt asked for it ; the present minister 'wrote the re quisition and Mr. Leggot{'s friends cir- culated it and some of the Hopeless Band wouid not sign it, " There were certainly rumors circulated and no doubt Vera took an actifg part in cir- culating them. I will extend the in- vitation to Vera and ask: for his tingi- ble evidence (not rufiors). The erroneous error I made was number of speakers (1 if Vera will acknowledge them speak- ers, then 1 consider isp prehension dul'er h estly would no ment ; bac Robt. Thompson or would not have made ment as both had a names were not on That the investigation whitewash is the truth a letter will show, about tence in which it is foi I would suggest that name to Arabi, : To Mgr. ToWwN AND © 6RAVE Cimcurr. of a large nomber of the offiei members of the Seagrave C six hours, it is our opinio agree that there was not! jurionsly eflect the reput: the standing of Rev. 08. Christian Minister and as Mr. Thompson the prineip whom a difference had vanced publicly and agreed to the friendly past misunderstandings. trust that the persons unisition and all others inte this settlement in fi anent the $29.90 paid to the Reeve for{ up strife and unite in seck prosperity of the church, sake of Him who loved us for us. F. T. CALDWELL, J BEDFORD, My Wa. Hawn, Prine Wat. THORNLEY, Ror. CApE, Chai J. F. Smursox Claremont, Nov. 4th The Local Op ather to discuss living topics i h work. nm . re , wherca ing fenst was served. After the ban- quet dancing was begun, and every thing was progressing smoothly when, without an instant's warning, the walls of the building collapsed. The entire party, with the employees of the res. taufant, were buried in the ruins, A crowd quickly gathered and commenced the work of rescue. From amid tle debris moans and heartrending cries for help could be heard. As rapidly as possible, and urged on hy the frantic appeals for help, the men threw the heavy timbers aside, They soon came across the terribly crushed and mangl- ed body of one of the guests. Others were taken out alive, but'badly injured. When the wreck was cleared away sof- ficiently for it to be known that no one else was in the ruins ten bodies were lying in a ghastly row on the sidewalk. The injured number thirty, some of whom will not recover. 'Others will be crippled for life. The building was thought to be perfectly safe. It is supposed the movements of the dancers caused the collapse. penser, Evi dy is as | Let those whose eges fall upon th | item have the matter published in their Sulibath Schools and pulpits, in order to let the advantages and priveleges be There can be but one opinion express- ed as to.the value and importance of the Sunday School institution the re- ligious training school for the lambs of Everybody is welcome and we should suppose that almost every- body will attend the meetings connect- ed with this important convention. eae -- New Advertisement.--We ad- vise our readers to give more than a pussing glance at T. 0. Forman & Son's new advertisement in this issue. designate their store ** Cheapside" and the name is highly appropriate for T. U. Forinan & Son's goods are noted for their cheapness, but their cxcellent quality is no less noted than their cheap ness. Don't fail to read the advertise- A Business Education Pays. Any young woman or secure a free business education at one of the best colleges in Canada. only cost you one cent for particulars. Address Tue News, Kingston, Ont. Waite Live.--Mr. 0. L. Vickery Las just received a car load of White EZ" If you want your Felt Hats re- shaped and trimmed bring them to Billings, Lilla strevt--south of The Palace Grocery to the Front --See T. J. Widden's new ad- vertisement in this issue. Grocery is stiil maintaining its position as a leader in choice goods and low The hosts of customers who "| patronize bis establishment fully ap- 1 the quality and cheapness of 5 i tho advertisement, A Central Bank Ghost. At Osgoode hall yesterday Mr. Win- chester issued an order for a commis. sion to Minneapolis te examine A. A. Allan in connection with J. D. Hender- son's suit against tle directors of the 'old Oentral bank. in the was only refer ing to'those opposed to Mr. Leggott) Financially speaking the Province of Quebec is in the soup with scarcely a glimmer of hope of ever getting out right end foremost. province, withfew if any resources, into delt to the extent of $25,000,000 is simply ridiculous, and still they cling to the costly farce of a HE SEA- DEAR BRETHREN. mal commis- differences gate between Mr. Robt. Tha Seagrave and the Rev, Thomas Le; gL t Brooklin, wonder that the government of that province is taking the businese men hy the throat and demanding a special The debt of that pro- vince has been more than doubled within the last five years. respectfully snbwit the W Feport. That having convened in the church at Seagrave on Nov. lst. 188 ie presence uid private and after the fullest and impartial of the parties interested during lasting herein eu to in. prejudice Another great, vicious and costly "| strike tinally burst at the close of last week. Five months ago the employees of the Homestead steel works at Pitts burg, Pen, to the number of four : | thousand went out on strike on a wage dispute with the employers. Tntimi- dation, destruction of property, fight- ing, rioting and murder were all re- sorted to by the Laser sort of those connected with the strike, but sti'l it went on and spread till it involved at least ten thousand men and caused a loss of more than six million dollars and at least fifty lives. Now, after a | five. months' struggle the strike is de |clared off and the strikers told to ntry but Ireland then Re Mr. John upply and demand and The law of si "If such a proposition were made in Death at the Wedding. Kind of Coercion. | EE Fair, an indigent a 'the township would not pay the taxes on a property : v of supp he had a life lease of. The council the individual rights of property are |agrecd o as naught to the Gladstouians compar- ed to keeping the Irish vote on their side, led by Mr. Gibbs, Clerk Walshe was in- structed to have the deed of land from Mr. John Wakelin to the Corporation of the Township of Brock, re land for sideroad, between lots 18 and 19, con. 13, Brock, registered, by Mr. Bretliour, the account of Mr. for $2.25 for preparing deed of land betweon John Wakelin and the town- ship of Brock, was passed and ordered to be paid. ed by Mr. Gibbs, the accounts of Mr. Thos. Purvis for $16.15 for 283 loads of gravel supplicd the township wus ye te Discouragement for the Bald. "If I live long enough I may strike upon an invention after a' while that will make people open their eyes in amazement," said Thomas A. Edison the other day. Mr. Edison has great hopes that he will live to a ripe old age, because he has a thick, healthy head of hair, He says bald-headed people die young, and people with plenty of hair live long and have good health. Mr. Edison's father, who is 83, and is healthy and vigorous, has a wonderful head of hair. tt tion in thiscity, where 1t is now oii #; before an audience of 500 people. Mrs. Masten. hardly warrant the increase, the town is hatless. Thousands of Suits. facts of special interest to all tisied with their present loca- lor, Canndian t Imer House Ont,, for a copy free apportion between t |a Holstein are on the same scale. oly seating. nae the Council was town council power to appoint deputy-return- } Kingston, Nov. 18.--A farmer licing near this city caught an animal in a trap which had attracted much iby hibition, ~ Ft weighs twenty pounds' and is a cross between a wildcat, a rabbit and n domestic eat. It hus no tail and its hind legs are like those of a rabbit. Its head is very large and it has sharp teeth and very long claws, Sharptown, Md. Nov. 18.--John Masten and Martin Wooley of Puckum wagered that if Cleveland were elected Masten 'was to publicly hug and kiss the wife of Weoley, who is young and handsome, Lost night the hugging and kissing took place in the town hail The strangest part of the exercises occurred after Masten and hugged Mrs. Wooley. It seemed that the two ladies had made a like wager, and con- sequently Wooley hugged and kissed Lowell, Mass., Nov. 18.--The carpet corporation followed the lead of the cotton mills yesterday and raised wages 7 per cent., beginning December 5. Agent Lyon says that business will Ladonia, Mo., Nov. 15.--Tha Dem- ocrats of this place Saturday night cel- ebrated their victory with a great bon. fire, ending up with casting their hats into the flames. They seized the head- gear of all the spectators and burned them, Then parading the streets they robbed every pedestrian of his hat, and, carrying it to the fire, consigned it to the flames. The result is that nearly the whole male population of It is said that the Conservative lawyers are rejoicing over m promise | .q by Mi from the DeBoucherville Governnent that weighed when dressed three hou. dred and forty-two pounds, and John Johnston killed a sheep which weighed when dressed one hundred and forty pounds, This finds explanation in the fact that all other things in that region Potatoes | twenty ounces each, calibages twenty |, pounds, aud turnips twenty-two pounds arf ndigent fund. : On motion of Mr. Brethour, second- On motion of Mr, Gibhs, soconded A.J. Reid, barrister, ete., Cannington, On motion of Mr. Umphrey, second- vd to keep the amount of Lis taxes |- i eep the amount of ke taxes 5 aw giving the ing officers and pluces to liold elections for 1893 was introduced and passed. The following are the names of the places and deputy-returning officers. No, Sub-div. Returning Officers. 1--Pinedale, School House--J. E. Thompson 2--Sunderlaud, Town Hall--T. H. Walshe 3--Vroomaiiton, Orange hall0:W, Wilson 4--Deérryville, Taylor's hall--Ed. Kdwards 5--Kilis, School House No. 8--Wm. Amey 6--Wilfiid, Temperance hall--W. J. Hunter 7--Ruddy's School House No. 8--J. Farrow 8--Manilla, U. 8. No, 4--------J. Skinner. On motion of Mr. Umphrey, second ed by Mr. Brethour, the following ac- counts were passed and orderod to be pnid : Jas. McHeary, 86 for rond jou, opposite lot 16, con. 10; Ed. McCully, $1.50 for filling approach to culvert, opposite Jot 13, con. 3, On wotion of Mr. Brethour, seconded by Mr. Umphrey, the account of Drs. McDermott & Jardine $10 for examina tion and certificate to have Miss Jurusha Thompson admitted to the rillia. Asylum; also the account of Mr. T, H. Glendinning $2, for warrent, Postage, ect, re Jurusha Thompson removal to Orillia was passed and order- ed to be paid. Mr. James Wrighe came before the council and explained that he had filled in washout opposite lo} 4, con, 13, On wotion of Mr. @ibhs, seconded by Mr. Brethour, the) following ac- counts were passed and\ordered to be paid : John Doble $1.70 Sor meat sup plied the late John M:Neil, indigent ; Janes Wright §5 for filling in washout on con. 13, lot 4, On motion of Mr, Brethour, second extra work. Georgina with half the amount, east side of street. The council inform street, January elections. same is read a third time. cted to. 1 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.-- ed Ly Mr. Gibbs, §3.30 was ordered to 'be pnid to D. A. McNabb for 196 loads of gravel supplied the township. Mr. Thos. Hill came before the council he stated that he had done more work on the town line between Brock and Georgina than his contract called for and asked to be paid for On motion of Mr. Umphrey, second- ed by Mr. Gibbs, Thos. Hill, was grant. ed $10 for extra work performed on townline between Brock and Georzinn, opposite con. 9, and the clerk was in- structed to charge the tdwnship of Mr. T. H. Glendinning appeared be- fore the council and asked to be allow- ed to move the sidewalk on Albert street from the east to the north side of street, as there was no one living on ed Mr. Glendinning if he could get the consent of the street commissioners of Sunderland he could. The commis sioners agreed to have the side walk moved to the north side of Albert The council took up the Local Option By-Law, and after a number of pre. liniinaries had been gone over. Mr. Chas. Bott came forward and deposited $15 with the council to guarante the expenses of publishing Local Option By-Law in case it be defeated at the On motion of Mr. Gibbs, seconded Ly Mr. Umphrey, She Local Option By-Law was introdgeed and read a first and second time, and the council went into committee of the whole there- on, with the Reeve in the chair. The committee arose and reported progress and ordered said by-law be published in Toe GLEANER three times before On motion of Mr. Brethour, second: we don't Id, shop - wo 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- sale Prices. Suits worth $10 for $6.75 and all other Ready- made Clothing equally as low. 20c¢ Cottonade for 15¢ and 8 Cottonade for 25c. Tr Ticking, usual price 25¢, for 19c. Shirting at 8c, 10c 124e, goods worth 10c, 124¢, 15¢, Factory Cotton and White Cotton at less than mill prices. A Special Line of Sheeting--: see it. Shaker Flannel at be. Beautiful Prints at 5c, 6c, 8e, regular 10c and 124c 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 40¢ goods, and the Greatest Bargains in Black Cashmeres and Fancy Black Goods ever put on a counter. See our 24c, 39c and 574e lines, you will be pleased with them. Two Job Lines of Black Gros Grain and Surah Silk at 69¢ and 77ic, 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 loves and Hosery the stock is very large and prices ve low. Tweeds and Gents' Fur- nishings--in this department the same cut in prices prevai If you want a Cheap: Gibbs, the reeve and clerk have th rn on of Mr. Brethour, second Sundridge, a r. Gibbs, Mr, J. G. Umphrey -ealf the other day | was appointed commissioner to sell the timber on con. 10, opposite lot. 1, and to use the proceeds of the sale for cutt- ing down hill on con. 10, opposite lot ny Als e range of Ti great line at 19¢. Cotton for 10¢, worth 15c; ones at 15¢, worth Grocery Depart ® Ommotion of Mr. Brethour, 'second. | Claim to give the Reev the Dollar the .