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£6 eve of Cannington, was read. ¢ sut forth the nd Sedition : 19, ite lot 19, on the ton Tris 03 Campion and sug: d that the council of Brock should in a tile drain and have the sawe celled as soon as convenient, Petitions from the following purties 4 From: Jolin Baker and seventeen praying the council of Brock to a bridge on con. 6, opposite lot i From A. Sidders and cighty others praying the council of Brock to open op the original allowance of con. 13, posite Mr. Jas. Thurston's mill. A. Sidders and twenty-four others praying the council to have con. 12, opposite lot 19, gravelled. Proto Thos. Foster and four others ny the council to wake a swall EO ey From Vyvyan Harvey and twenty others praying the council to make » grant to have the bill on sideroad 'be- tween lots 18 and 19, cons. 11 and 12, cut down and the earth removed to the south of Lill for filiing purposes. The council agreed to consider the petitions when the council was inspect- ing the roads of the township. Oouncillor Umphrey explained the stand he took re pathmaster Thurston, and explained how the case had Leen repressuted to the council. Mr. Thurston thanked Mr. Umphrey for the explanation. Mr. Thurston spoke about the water 6n con. 13, Hr. Gibbs said the council should fiave two two-wheeled scrapers--one for the north half of the township and 'one for the south half of the township. On motion of Mr. Brethour, second- ed by Mr. Gibbs, the recve was in- structed to grant his order on the freasurer in favor of the following parties, viz ;--G. V. St. John, $3, for shovelling snow ; John Evens, $10, for culvert on con. 3, opposite lot 4 ; John Miller, £3.95, for shovelling snow ; Dominion Blank Form Co., $1.35, for collectors' rolls ; D. McArthur, $3.50, for shovelling snow. On motion of Mr. McCully, second- ed by Mr. Umphrey, the reeve was in- structed to grant his order on the treasurer in fuvor of the following parties, viz:=J. H. McLean, 1.50, for shovelling snow ; Township Clerk, 90¢c., for repairs he had done to town hall flag; Andrew Lowes, $2, being two-thirds value of one lamb killed by dogs ; Robt. Brabazon, §3 for shovell- ing snow. On motion of Mr. Gibbs, seconded by Mr. Brethour, the reeve was in- structed to grant his order on ihe tredsurer in favor of the fullowing arties, viz:--J. Kerr, $8.25, for his nmoant ¢ LS 3 bt. Hart, for ing snow. _'P. H. Glendinning, Esq., came before the council re taxes on the Porritt estate, No action taken. Mr. 0. H. Amey and Mr, James Thurston came before the council they made application to have the sideroad between lots 18 and 19, across con. 12 opened as soon as possible. --Council agreed to consider same. Ou motion of Mr. McCully, second- od by Mr. Gibbs, the reeve was in- structed to grant his order on the treasurer in favor of Mosses Obambers for $40, being part of his salary as as- sessor for 1893. On motion of Mr. McCully, second- ed by Mr. Umphrey, the reeve was mn- structed to grant his order on the treasurer in favor of W. E. Yarnold, P.L8,, for §58, for making survey and plans of the Btablack drain, the same to be charged to the partics who got the benefit of snid drain. On motion of Mr. Gibbs, seconded Ly Mr. Brethour, the reeve was in strocted to grant his order on the treasurer in favor of Wm. Taylor for £10, as relate on license. The following parties made applica tion for road grants: -- John Weldon, two culverts; D. McArthur, gravel, ete, $60; Fred Snooks, culverts, 'ete., $30; Moses Chambers, centre road, $30; James Leighton, centre road, §40; Adam Shier, con, 13, $30 ; F. Burgess, con. Tem. T. Doyle, con. 7, §25; a Wood- sideroad between lots 6 and 7, $10; Ling og 5, $10; Sunderland gages ihtrenty, | 100 ; Wm. Shier, con. 6, $30; Chas, F. Francie, con. 13, §30 ; Robt. Hart, 11, br 3 Wa Be Faylor, con. i, cou. , ete, a Diy So losing, ow. 10. Francis, repairing Leighton's bill, , $50 ; ort, oon. B, $10; dob C. 135 Wan, Ga , con. 3, $20; con. 8, $50; 5 Muwiray, Win. Foon con. 7, §25; hore 1s not The Ohronicle Man's Insolence: For a long time past we have let the Chronicle man severely. alone 1 though in many fustances his impertin- ances hive been 'alnost unbearable.-- 'by Plebiscité. | "Since the plebiscite wave appears 10 lave got fairly on the move might it not be applied to all important sub- jects of legislation. Suppose for in- stance that a couple of months Lefore the meeting of the Dominion Parlia- ment the niore important subjects to come before that Parliament be pub- He 1s a mean, contemptable opp t, las no regard for truth and mukes his boast of this latter characteristic through the columns of the Chronicle from tiwe to time. The following is his latest specimen of his 'untruthfal assertions us it ap- peared in his issue of last week 1 "The Port Perry Observer has jumped tho fence on the guestion. For over a quarter of a century it has gone chief sponsor for the liquor traffic, and its powerful efforts have entirely uvullified all attempts to talk any thing but whiskey straight. Those who were for temperance were attacked at once by that great journal, and characterized as frauds, fanatics, cravks, hypocrites, and everything else of that sort, and were pro- claimed as it were from the housetops. Not even the olergymen's cloth nor the lecturer's life sacrifice to the work saved them from Observer's: m0 A \ ObsErvER never uttered a single dis- paraging remark cither against tem- perance or its honest advocates, but we freely odmit that we have and always had and ever will have a loathing con- tempt for frauds whether temperance or otherwise and when lashing fanatics and hypocrites we hadreference only to sach spurious bibblers as the Chron- icle man and we had good cause for our preference. We had reason to suspect that the Whitby hotels got some of his undesirable patronage for we knew how he sneaked about the hotels of the Port. He tells us in his issue of a few weeks ago how he crept into one of our hotels after nightfall, but here let him tell his own tale : " Among the very few traces of the dis- graceful state of things which up till recent years prevailed here, one at least remains, and one would wonder that it does. It is the habit farmer's sons always had of com- ing into town at night for an evening carous- ing =nd a sort of social drunk. Whilst in a hotel the other night we noticed five boys of fifteen or sixteen, awful green looking gawhs, come poking in. They looked a little shy, but made their way throngh towards the barroom in a staggering way, and commenc- ed "'setting it up" turn about. Beer and cigars was the nosepaint--as the cowboys (that is himself) tern it--selected for their stimulation and refreshment. Three hours later in walking up the hill a hullabaloo was heard coming up behind, and soon in the pale moon light could be seen coming two cutters loaded with boys, who in turn were loaded with beer. Three boys, most likely the ones mentioned above, and one man were in one sleigh and two boys in the other. They were racing, one standing in each rig hammering the poor horses for all they were worth, while the others shouted and bawled like an election mecting." It will be seen from the above that farmers' sons are made the butt of the Chronicle's spleen. People will be anxious to know what that terrible temperance mit 8 doing in one of our hotels after night fall ; was he there ns a spy so that he might de- fame the house and work himself into a fit over the awful condition of Port Perry, or did he expect to get a few cheap drinks ; if the gatwks, as he calls them, bad given Lim a few stiff' hook- ers they would not have been blazed abroad through the columns of the Chronicle as they were, they would have Leen passed off as right good fel- lows. The Chronicle man's temper- ance is for revenue only, He has for years past exhibited the 'most relent less latered to Port Perry and all connected with it, and bas trumped up the meanest and most contemptable charges against the town, but his malisious twaddle is held in the utmost contempt by all who know anything of the reviler. The following gratuitous insult to the Port appeared in the Chronicle the week following the late fire. block il Denali bab mor. by Mr. ok ford, he having decided to: sell out aud let someone else face the five question. Evi- dently he has not acquired the knack of making money out of fires. Itis stated that different local men are bidding for the site." ' In the face of his malicious enmity to Port Perry the Chronicle man was just mean enough to sheak out here at at the beginning of the present year und contract for the town printing at the scabliest of all scab rates. Now that the Council has given him the work at starvation rates, he feels as proud as punch, they are starving his stomach but feeding hid vanity--he v got so enamoured to Port tw SET ? licly u d and a plebiscite taken, yea and vay, on these subjects and ac- cording as the majority vove, yea or nay, let the parlinment when they meet govern themselves accordingly, A similar course might be adopted with regard to the Local Legislatures. By stich means the majority would rule in every instance. Such mode of legis lation while being infinitely more sat- isfactory than the present node need not be one-tenth part as costly. Mat« ters could be so arranged that all the more important questions to be legis- lated on during the year in either the Commons or Local Legislatures may Le known at the beginning of each year and the plebiscite taken at th 'unici] reduced to one fourth of the numbers which they now have ; for the plebis- cite would sanction the subjects to Le passed and the members would only require to put it into shape. How would it do to include the N. P, in the plebiscite to be taken in the Province in January next! A Break In the Ranks. Death entered the ranks of Old Foglaud Lodge Sons of England, on Thursday of last week and carried away their efficient and highly esteem- ed Treasurer, Bro. George Pound, who had only attained to the meridian of life. Deceased was a young man wide ly known and as widely esteemed and he was well worthy of the high estima- tion in which he was held. The public in general and the Lrethren of the lodge manifested their esteem as well during the life as at the death of deceased. Old Ingland Lodge, Sons of England, took charge of the funeral and while doing honor to the memory of their deceased brother they were do- ing much credit to the order. The march to the place of interment was both becoming and attractive, an intelli: gent body of men clinging to the re mains of an esteemed brother and not letting go until they are placed in the silent tomb for safe keeping until that morn when the grave shall give up its charge. Bt. Welcome to a Pastor. On Monday evening the members of the Baptist congregatiog met to publicly welcome Mr, 0.7. Oameron, who has returned from College tospend his summer vacation among them as their pastor, After refreshments and au hour of social interconse the weet- ing became more formal. Mr. Ebbels, for the church gave an address of wel- come to Mr. Cameron, who happily re- sponded with words of encouragement, hope and love ; especially dwelling on Lis reasons for desiring to work in Port Perry. Rev. Mr. Stone, pastor of the Baptist church, Whitby, was present and gave a very interesting address, A musical and literary program prepared by the young people was presented and a pleasavt evening spent, -- nimi An At Home. One of those cosy and interesting gatherings styled an "At Home" is to be held in the Town Hall here, on tho evening of Tuesday June 6th, under the auspices of the Mec.anics' In- stitute. The committee of manage- ment may be relied on for a pleasing and attractive program and for having it carried out in good style. ------ai tn Put it to Them. Several stock holders of the slangh- tered Central Bank have sued the then. directors of that institution for the moderate sum of one million and a half dollars. The suit will commence at Osgoode Hall on the 20th prox. Pifs sue the directors for $1,600,000 us dam- ages for mismanagement. Somebody blundered and should pay dearly for it, |} HIT ls : i RelA Sons of England.--Rev. L. W. Hill, B.A., preached the Sons of Eng- lund Anviversary Sermon in the Meth- A Big pL The present-Lord England, is a Roman late banquet he propose "Pope and the Qu en Pope first. The "E of the 11th inst, sa; Mayors action in tonsti Father and the Queen" unchallenged. In the mon Pleas he was que and shielded himself beb ed precedent of the a the city of London, "the Ohurch and Queen." no great brilliancy to see of this excuse, and William Laurence has a motion of disapproval Mayor 'should have be ed as to propose the unce and disloyal tonst of © Father and the Queen." ---- CoRPORATIONS TAKE. Wa very serious accident hia Indy a few days ago as she along the road a few m Oshawn, Tt appears 80; adjoining field startled LN RAY a ously injuring one of verely cutting her face, : are to be taken to recover di from the corporation for allowii a fence to Le put so far out'on road thereby depriving the publ the proper usc of the entire pid ] the road when needed. -- Coa! ei pdms Auction Sales. | It will be scen by the posters that Swain bas instruction from Mr. Thos. mitt, merchant tailor, Blackstock to sell his household furniture, &e. at his resid on Monday, May 20. Mr. Grumnitt about to leavo Blackstock, all will be without reserve. (See posters.) # EZ" An important Mortgie } by auction, is advertised in our adver tising columes of this ssue, that fine property known as the "Jolin Lai Farw"," in the 9th and 10th cons Reach, will be sold and parties will well to read the advertisemegt. TI sale takes place on Tuesduy, May 30th at the St. Charles Hotel, Pert Perry Mr. Willcox is auctioneer.' Make: note of it, } -- Is It Treason? Rome, May 18.--Tle Ttal Government has closed the Provineial Council of the Province of Bergamo, in Northern Italy, owing lo a declara® tion by the Conucil of that provines to the effect that the temporal rights of! the Pope of Rome are superior to the: unity of Italy. = Our Chicago Letter. 1 N. D. Bovoe's CORRESPONDENCE BUREAUS A ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, WoRLy'S IY, ¥ Grousps, May 22ud, 1698. % As foreshadowed in our lastfweek'sy the days of the autocrat of the ba Thomas, are numbered, as Direc Davis has requested his resi ¢ EI out of the agreements ma sionaries, notably so, in Kk Z conveniences fit for service it™ 1 much as if a screw was loose vhel for there are numerous instances of absolt neglect of this important aud necessary junct. Sea Perhaps many of our readers will credit the statement that there are over miles of paintings in the art galleryalo not mentioning the many. more miles them in the wemaw's and different buile ings. The galery itsclf is divided into many rooms and wings that it is like getti caught in a Chinese Tabyrinths youare most obliged to have a guide to out.-- Undoubtedly there is enough oil aw "white lead used on these stretches of canvas to paint the town of Vermillian south Dakota, ved, It isa day's work, and a hard one at | that, to walk through the different rooms. | Oneof the finest sights is the electric fountains, when night becomes like onto | day* In the west end of two lagoons before the administration three foantains flashing with = pris ors, almost bewilder the vision, 4 The i laminations of the buil 1 this whole electric display must be seep | be appreciated, for words are inadequate describe its beauty. Mar Ca The building Lovoted to this special @ hibit, was one mass of light on the eve: of the great illumination and if now in incomplete condition the effect is so brillian what a wealth of day-light is in store" those who turry evenings as the {wir gresses a CE Last week a man was robbed of which he carclessly carried in the insid pocket of bis unbuttoned overcout. | in a crowd near manufacturers building, a the pickpocket took the ad 8 can't be too careful, and it's foolisl g any such sums around Joose in your ou may 'speak with your friends: away states, through the long 1 phone connection, made direct fi grounds, with important casters wl If one were to judge by the p; A oranges from California as seen in b tural hall, as beiug a sample of | they can raise in that state, he that Florida i not a, sud i) there is a very large display of from home ot foreign ies: 3 Kloss jars, others being in their Who would think of fin € New South W, a FAL odist Church here on the ing of Sunday last, The turnout was most encouraging, the subject most appro- |b | priate and bardled in such a way as could not fail to prove both interesting and instructive to all who heard it. 0 2 Mr. John Wilson, who for so many. ; Mr. 'Editor,--Would it d % hens Inst but net least. came tion of old Vienna, jad She thes Tike stories Es cae £d in ous nes? by ; "The weather has been all that 'wish for, cool and pleasaut e attendance (about 1 400) duting 7 the 3 shows how the people k advanta ple | the interest and the rents all the rest {create a reserve. It is nousense to [talk of boyant finances secured by a {to sell every year fifty of these acres 1in order to live, no one would pretend on the contrary he would be the poorer Hembargo upon Oanadian cattle tle « [the past week's shipments will be about din the bowels, rendering him insens- | man, 1 o y Post. L Oadillac, Mich, May 21. --Terrible A The sawmill of Edward Margeridge. ali a NE The Ontario fiuances ai Lo ing of deficits in this prov > it has come to be a Luk icy of depleting our assets, ¢ : hid of her revenue comes frou mines are in fact the 'only assets of provinces--except the Dominion sub- ~ sidy ; and all the provinces are play- ing ducks and abr with this carson 'We have always op] this policy. Of course, we must sell both our lands nd our timber--our mines also, either outright or on royalty, but outside of of the proceeds should go to the cap- ital account to redeem our debt or policy of this sort. If the farmer hav- Po one thousand acres of land, were that he was growing richer by it; but, fifty acres. IE, however, he took proceeds and invested them, he be the richer by the interest he get. What in the diffrence dy and the proceeds of direct licenses and the like receipts. 'we spend capital it sliould be ap- lied to capital expenditures that are remunerative. Spending capital . to se upon is ruinous fiuancing, and 18 practice ought to come to an end. 1 p the Editor of the OBSERVER, : Apology. "1 hereby make full and ample anology to r. Henry Glendinning, Secretary Treasurer ind Salesman of Manilla Cheese Factory also fr. William Thompson cheesemaker of the id Factory for certain false reports that ve been circulated from what I Lave said jn reference to three uncolored cheese made st Fall in said Factory, two of which were surchnsed by*Mr. Giendinning and one by r. Thompson for their own use. TI believe same to have been paid for in full by he respective parties at the price which was ined for the rest of the cheese at the ne on the Peterborough cheese market. "I furthermore believe the above named tlemau to be strightforward, honest tnen whose integrity is above suspicion. 3 (Signed) JAMES GIBSON. Manilla, Ry 24, 1803. - Montreal, May 2I.--In spite of the hipments from this port are going on apace, and, in fact, the figures tor the past week exceed by 2,000 those of he week ending May 13, From the [last mentioned date up to yesterday o fewer than 6,605 head of live stock cleared from this pert, to the United Kingdow, and accepting the estimate lof a well-known exporter, the value of [$90 per head, or amounting to a sum total of of $595,450. It is not prob able, however, that these figures will pep up for many weeks, as there has, r soveral reasons, been more than the nary spring rush during the Just RR Cu & t, a highly respected' { who lived near the Lound- ry east of Mount Horeh, met with n fatal accident Friday last. While Jeading a colt to water the playful ane imul turned suddenly and kicked him ible, He was found a couple of 'minutes later by his son®and the hired / who were leading the other horses to water, Dr. Norris of Owemee was sent for, being the near- 'est physican, and later on, Dr. Me | Alppin of this town was called in con- sultation owing to the serious nature of the case. Their efforts were futile, however, and the wounded man passed away on Sunday morning after endur- ing great suffering. Deceased was G5 [Vers of age and leaves a widow and nine children to, mourn the loss of a wusbaod nud indulgent father.--Lind- rest fires are raging all around bere. ar 'miles south of bere, was burned esterday morning. The lumber camp Louis Sands, near Lake Oity, was arued Friday night, and four men burned to death; Eight others wissing. The horses were all burn- , and the camp is totally destroyed. house near Tusip was destroyed, the farmer, his wife and two en lost their lives. in Packet :--Mr, Wm. McPhai!, s town, met the Onptain Anderson d the expediti_n down the Great River, in search of Sir John n. Inthe summer of 1855, Mr. and his brother were visiting hey had purchased in Seott. through Georgina, they called iin Anderson, then a kind, | eman in the prime of life, ken } : Bou than that which could be go ope of timber lands, Timber and |%® _| sion of the civil service. rules so as to ar 9 mass of the pec b d operated Uring about congressional in- ctivity in the matter of patronage. 0 country that has control of itself suffers more because of foolish and ineffeetive legislation * than does this ordinarily-business like fragment of the globe. Every year there assembles in this city a national Congress, elected ostensibly to make such laws as will result in the greatest good for the greatest number, but whose time is largely davoted to efforts to secure for constituents profitable or otherwise desirable places in the government service, The result of this wisplaced energy is often 8 @ iin the work accom- plished by Congress. = A few men are depended upon to see that measures ure correctly framed, but the pressure of overwork is often too much for fal- liable humauity and balf-digested legislation follows, A large propor tion of the Senators and representa. tives appear to Ue content with the t conditions and that rable state c could be created Ly an agreement between the Ex- ecutive and the cabinet not to recog- nize Congressmen who solicit appoint- mentst; but to eall upon legislators when necessary to come up and give their opinions us "to the merits or de= ments of 'the candidates from their districts, But this plan would only provide a wankeshift. = Perhaps the true remedy may be found in an exten include every government employe, aud this enlargement of civil service reform might relieve ib of the hpyoe- crisy and ineffectiveness of which its critics ut present complain, The Navy coutinues to be somewhat "torn up" over the recently announne- ed purpose of the Secretary to refuse to grant extended leaves for business purposes to navy officers m the future, and notwithstanding 'the far reaching nature of the decision. there are many officers who are open in their coi demnation of the new order of things. It really looks asif Tammany's share in the feast was to Le limited to the sour grape course. Senator Hill fs said to Lave his eyes on 1896. That's almost a four years' focus. BH --r,trh rr __ Isinglass' Great Time. On Wednesday of last week Isinglass ran a wonderful race in the New- market stakes for 3-year-olds. He had 126 lbs, up, and ran a mile and a quarter on a straight course on turf with a slow start in 2.02 4-5, thus eclipsing all American records. The best time recorded in America over a straight couse is 2.033, wade by Banquet, carrying 108 Ibs. at Mon- mouth Purk July 17, 1890. Silvator, earrying 122 lbs, ran the distance over the Sheepshead Bay course in 2.05, June 25, 1800. Compared with these| porformarices the English colt's featis| © something phenomenal, The Daily Spirit of the Times, speaking of the watter, says that the time caniot be considered reliuble, as very little at- tention is paid to timing in England. This is all very well, bat Mr. John A. Morris, the head of thé New York Jocky Club, tells how many years ago, in the days of Prior and Piiorers, he timed Enghsh thoroughbreds for a mile in much better thad 1.40 with plenty of weight up. ---- A Terrific Hailstorm. Pittsburg, May 20.--At 3.50 o'clock this afternoon Pittsburg and vicinity was visited by the most violent hail- storm ever known here. The effect was most disastroas, both to life and property. Heavy black clouds sudden- ly obscured the light of the sun, while the air became oppressively hot Fol- lowing a terrific electric flash came the crash and roar of thunder, shaking the very earth. Before man or beast could geek a cover the deluge of ice came in all its intensity, and for five minutes there was a war of the elements most terrifying. Telephones and telegraph wires were prostrated in every direc tion ; electric and cable cars were stopped by broken wires or debris chok- ing the conduits, and for a tiwe traflic was suspended. In the east end of Pittsburg and npper wards of Al- legheny City nearly every window lass on the south side of the buildings was shattered, while all over both the cities skylights, green-houses, private and park conservatories were shattered and folinge ruined. In the Phipps conservatory in Schenectady park 900 lights of gluss were broken. Entertain- ments were. in progress at all the theatres. t the opera and Bijou then- | tre serious panics were narrowly avert od, and several women fainted from J ight horses, that broke away om their drivers. John Downey, the driver of one team, was dragged several Dunn, sged fourteen, was almost eleo- trocuted light wire, The funeral of Josepl Oraig was proceeding along Stockton broke. In an instant there ble confusion. Some of the and fatally injured. Michael | _ Ly stepping on an electric| avenue, Allegheny, when the storm | many. will be being, it is said, to combine a noble realism with perfect idealism. * Song and scene will unite in mak- Fair," says the Chicago Herald, ------------ eth Inspector of Insurenck Howard, of Toronto, says, 'The insurance concerns which were refused registration are as follows :--Order of the International Fraternal Alliance, of Baltimore city ; the Equitable Provident Society ; the British North American Benevolent Association ; the Order of Scottish Olans, with head offices in Boston, and the Frate r {think any of the institutions I have named nre doing business in Ontario | if so, their agents nre running big risks as anyone can lay information against them." Route Register. VICTOR NAPOLEON Th ty f 8. Graham, N. --The proj of 8. Port Perry. Monday, leave his own stable and rave for noon, then to Little Britain for night ; Tuesday, to Oakwood for noon, then to taunder's Hotel, Lindsay, for night; Wednesdday, to Tamblyn's Hotel, Cam! ny, for rnoon, then to Edward's Hotel, Woodville, for night; Thursday, to Queen's Hotel, Cannington, for night! Friday, to Derryville for noon, then to House, d d, for night ; ay, to or noon, then to his owfi stable by way of Greenbank. BOOKMARER, Jr. --The roperty of John Hill and James and John Innes, Sonya, will make the season at his own Stable, lot 23, con, 2, Brock, ST. LEDGER, Jn.--The property of George O'Loas Saintfield. Monday, will lcave his re ctabie pid by way of ve to John Houldorshaw's; atiposa, noon, theu to Jenkins Hotel, Little Britain, for night ; Tuesday, to Cockling's Opy for noon, then to Maunder's Hotel, Lindsay, = night ; Wednesday, fo McIntyre's Hotel, Cambray, noon, then to Birmingham's Hotel, Woodville, for night; Thursday, to Mrs. Young's, Portage road, noon, Gambritge, for night; Friday, to Derryville, noon, then Lo his own stable ; Saturday, and then to his own stable. SADDLE AND CARRIAGE: SUNSHINE--The property of § Graham, Port Perry. Monday, leave his own stable and proceed to John Watson's, lot 28, con. 11, noon, then to Broad's Hotel, Seagrave, night; Tuesday, to Newton's Hotel, Saintfield, noon, then to Greenbank, for night; Wednesday, to Manchester for noon, then 10 James Coates', Shirley, for night ; Thursday, to Purple Hill, noon, then to Holt's Hobel, k ioton foutavee oF Ln. merit MANY hew test mers and many ew op-| AE peckusies sud sles |. more particularly described in said mort: ial Mystic Circle, incorpor-| | premises. eo ing it the greatest attraction of the}, | ownshi ip of Reach, "pi, and Kaown ae roa 1 on plentiful supply of water, Li . Te property will be first offered for sale in one lot when, if not sold, each property will be offered for sale sepuritely, Terms. --Ten per cent of the purchase and the balance within 30 days; or at the option of the purchaser, a proportion of the Purchase money may remain on mortgage or 5 years with interest at 6 per cent.y payable yearly. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to BRUCE, BURTON & BRUCE, Vendors' Solicitors, \ (Canada Life Chambers, Hamilton, Dated 28th April, 1803. FPVHE undersigned keeps for service at his place, Prince Albert, a grand, young Short-horn_bull--adjudged by competent judges, one of the best anywhere to be found. Service, $1. JAS. McCULLOCH. Prince Albert, May-10, 1803, Entrance Examination! for night ; Friday, to 8 T. Ferguson's, noon, then to Thos. Hope's, Scugog, for night ; Saturday, to Wm. Redwan's, nooh, theti to his own stable. : EXACKNEY. - YOUNG SOUTHAMPTON -- The property of 8. Graham, Port Perry. Monday, leave his own stable proeved to Seagrave for noon, then to Little Britain for night ; Tuesday, to Oakwood, for noon, then to the Maunder House, Lindsay, for night ; Wednesday, to Tamblyn's Hotel, Cawbray, for noon, then to Edwards Hotel, Woodville, for night; Thursday, to Queen's Hotel, Cannington, fornight ; Fridoy, to Devryville for noon, then to the Brock House, Sunderland, for night ; Saturday, to Saint- field for noon, then to his own stable by way of Greenbank, COACH, - ST. HUDERT, J&.--The property of Wm. Pearson, Manchester. Friday, lenve his own stable, an secd, by way of Utlen, to Wilson's Hotel, Ash- urn, noon, then to Foy's Hotel, Whitby, for night ; Saturday, to Seberts' Hotel, Brooklin, ficon, then, by way of Myrtle, to his own Stable, SIR ROGER TICHBORNE-The propert Ballagh, Decne 3 ondary leave his own of A. able and 8, Seugog, noo. rs, Seugog, for night; Thureday, to Clas, Martin's; Cmsarea, noon, then to Hoilt's Hotel, Blackstock, for night ; Friday, to Moyers Hotel, Tyrone, uoon, then to Oreno, for night ; Suturday, to T. J. Bal- Iagh's, Starkville, then to his own stable. CLUEYELAND BAY, ST. HUBERT--The property of Donsld Carmichael, Sonya. Monday, leave his own stable, lot 18, con. 14, Reach, and proceed to G. Weber's, Yalentia, fo noon, then to Jenkin's Hotel, Little Britain, tor night ; Tuesday, to G. Cockling's, Mariposa, for noon, then to Conlin's Hotel, Lindsay, far night ; Wednesday, to Cambray for noon, then to Queen's Hotel, Waodville, for night: Thursday, to Argyle for noon, theu to Point Mara for night ; Friday, to Derryvilie for noon, then to {Brock House, Sunder- land, for night ; Saturday, to Saintfleld for, noon, then to his own stable. THOXOUGH-BRED BLOOD. DENNIGON--The property of John Wylie, Bowman- ville" Monday, leave his own stable, Utica, and roceed to Mansion House, Uxbridge, for night ; Puesday, to Roths for noon and Zephyr for night ; Wodnesday, to Pefferlaw for night ; Thursday, to Fog"s Hotel, Sunderland, for noon and Sintfield for night; Friday, to ve for noan, and Or. iental Hotel, Port Perry, for night ; Saturday, Mau- chester for.nioon, and then home. IMPORTED DRAFT. LINKWOOD LAD--The property of Messrs. Allln, Burns, Leask snd Watson, Greenbank, Monday, leave his own stable at Mr. Jas. Leask's, lot 17, con. 11, Reacn, aud proceed to the Oriental Hotel, Port Perry, for night ; Tuesday, to Manchester for night; Wednesday, to Epsom, for noon, Mansion House, Ushridge, fornight ; Thursday, fo Greenbank for noon, and Saintfeld for night; Friday, to Sea- gave for night ; Saturday, to his own stable. AMBEFION--The property of Mr. John Adaing, Ambleside," Scugog, will make the season of 1508, at his own stable, Awbleside. McUAMON'S TREASURE -- The property of 8. Gralism, Port Perry. Monday, will leave his own stable and proceed to John Watson's, lot 23, con. 11, noon, then to Broad's Hotel, Seagrave, for ety Darlioxton, for poms thenta |, oso. i HE Annual High School Entrance Ex+ T ination will be held at DIRT PEARY AND CANNINGTON On the 28th, 20th & 30th June, Beginning each day, at 8.45 a. m, Writing aud Drawing books must be handed to the presiding examiner on the morning of the 28th. Candidates wha intend to write at Can- ington, with please *notify J. MoBries, Fsq., Prince Albert ; others will notify the Privcipal of the Port Perry High School, EXAMINATIONS Anus Matricalation : Will be held on the JULY dru and fol: lowing days, commencing at 8.45 a. m., fod the Secior Leaving and Homor Matriculation On JULY 13m and following days, coin mencing at 1.80 p, m. Candidates should notity the County In- spector not later than the 20th May of their tion, COURT OF REVISION. OTICE is hereby given that the first N meoting of the Court of Revision to revise the Assessment Roll for the Township of Reach, for the year 1893, will sit at the Town Hall, MANCHESTER, On Monday, June 12th, 1893, at Two o'clock p. nti, of which all persons interested are required to take notico and govern themselves mesordingly, WM. SPENCE, Manchester, May 8, 1803. night ; Tuesday, Newton's Hotel, noon, then to Greenbank for night Hednesday to Man- chester for noon, then to Jas. Coates', ries, for night ; Thursdsy, Lo Purple Hill for noon, then to Holt's Hotel, Bhickstock, for night ; Friday, to 8. T. Ferguson's, nean, then to Thos Hope's. Scugog, for night ; Sattwday, to Win. Redman's, noon, then to his own stables. ADDO OHIEF--The property of H. Lamb, Man- chester, will wake the present sca:on at the Man- sion House, Uxbridge.' MANILLA BOY---The¢ property of Robert and J. L. Gordon, dr Borie will lee his own stable, lot 18, Sond roe and proceed fo k, oote's Hotel, Miia, for 1; Tuesday, fo Ho 3 at: Wadpodey, akin hob 3 ay, Xe urn's, Brock, For i Hho 40 meson sabes COURT OF REVISION. OTICE is hereby given that the first meeting of the Court of Revison to revise the Assessment Roll of the Township of Scugog, Cress | for the year 1898, will sit in the Town Hall; as SCUGOG! «On Saturday, May 27th, 1893, at 1.30 p.m., of which all persons interested ired to take notice and govern then selves accordingly. CORVISEL---The HL of Donald Carmichael Sonya, Mond Leave Deis stable, lot 18, h con: 14, 3 8, 3 then {Oak it ; Tues: nas o i , po then to 4 1 a crashing into the dg them The hearse Scugog, May 10, 1 money to be paid in cash at the time of sald. i Short-Horn Bull, = : intention to present themselves for examina. JAS. McBRIEN, County Iispectors# Township Clerk. | JOHN FOY; Township Clerk. " i