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New York] American people Have repudiat- ar Cleveland. * They have con- he policy which he Feprescnts. condémued the Adwivistra- of which he is the head. For ~ Reach Couxtil. regular meeting of the Rech 'was held on Monday last.-- present. es of October meeting e add confirmed. The reeve said he had since last meet- ing of Council recived the following in- vitation to attend a meeting to be held at-the town hall, Whitby, on Saturday, LLth inst, to consider the question of the er of a County Poor House, months the Cleveland Administra- has been on trial at the bar of public opinion. The verdict of the 3 jury of American citizenship was wunced on Tuesdny. The Judg- dent given against Democratic cows 0 imbecility and fhocratic treasen 1s crushing in its forée, It would be hard to find a Parallel in American history for the unsparing and overwhelming popular mation which has been visited on the Oleveland Administration be- fore it has been a single year in office. Wherever the American people have been permitted to express their senti- ments at the bailot bok, the sentence is the same. Only in the gagged and sh: d Sou the Administration De | ing of Council, he had instracted the Fy) lation "and Maryland will be small 3 inst Olevelnndism. | The adherence of Kenfucky, Virginia and and there being no regular ieeting of Counci! prior to the date of sdid meet ing at Whitby, and not vonsidering the matter of sufficient importance to y the calling of a Special Meet Clerk to reply to the invitition to the following effect :--That he (the reeve) was personally opposed to any sach scheme and the electors of Reach having so lately and unmistakably pronounced against a poor house by an - overwhelming majority, he did not understand what ol ject was to be gnined by his attendance at the meet ing. he Oounil ion. acquivsced in the a ---------- RE -- 3 yu who have failed to clean out the drain known as the Manchester drain do §6 The regular meeting of the above council was held on Saturday last. All members present. Minutes of former meeting read approved, The Clerk read a number of com- munications. On motion of Mr. Brethour, second: ed by Mr. Gibbs, that piece of land on the 6th, south-west corner of the east half lot 13, comprising one acre more or less was leased for a term of twenty yeurs at a rental of $3 per year pajy- able in advance ; the leasee to pay all taxes and perform statate labor, the council at all times to have permission to enter upon the property and re- move any earth or gravel the corpora- tion may require, and in event of the lease fail to perform his part of the contract then the agreement shall be null and void. The Clerk was fin: structed to draw up a lease for signa: Jd on th n d of the Mayor, Reev u eeve was appointed and authorized to confer with representatives of to Mr. Cleveland ns he contemplates the enornious Republican majorities in New York, in Ohio, in Massachusetts, in Jowa and in Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Democratic for so many years, has been wrenched from the Democratic volemn, The political revolution is everywhere as complete as the people had power to make it. What man ean question the right wousness of their verdict! Elected on ® pledge to increase prosperity and pro- mote the welfare of just business in- terests, the President deliberately brought on a tremendous panic that carried distress and ruin into every commercial community in the Union. With a callous brutality that would have disgraced an Oriental tyrant he cooly witnessed, day after day, the crash of busivess firms, the closing of banks and the impoverishment of thou- sands of American citizens, knowing as he did that an issue of bonds to strengtl.- en the Treasury and a positive declara- tion from the White House that gold payments would be maintained would check the panic absolutely. The in- dustries of the United States were splendidly prosperous when Cleveland- ism came into power the second time. An authoritative assertion from the | ... President that protection to American Jabor should be upheld vy the use of the veto power, if necessary, would have kept the wheels of dustry turn- ing at their accustomed epeed. Mr. Cleveland incorporated a distinct threat of free trade into his inangural message, and made it known that the schemes of Southern free traders to destroy the tariff had his entire approval. An in- dustrial stagnation without precedent in the memory of living men ; smoke- Yess factories ; idle looms; liomes pverty stricken and made cheerless by the ; An army of a 3 rived of work wages are the results of Mr. Oleve- Jand's warfare on the intérests of the country. Since Mr. Oleveland's inauguration the people have seen a cowardly and malignant assault made upon the rights and honor of Union veterans by a leading member of the Cabinet, with the President's full knowledge and con- sent They have seen the patriotic and statesmanlike treaty of Hawaiian annexation framed by President Harri- son withdrawn from the Senate, the flag of the Repollic ignominiously hauled down in Hawaii and American domination over that invaluable roari- time outpost grievously and needlessly imperiled, They have seen the high offices of an Ambassadorship and a Secretary of Embassy openly sold for cash, while the rulers of Old World monarchies sneered at the corruption of republican institutions, and even the great London newspapers, the friends and apologists of Mr. Cleveland, were forced to denounce his shameless in difference to every rule of decency afid honor, They have seen the President allowing bis name to be nsed in his own State to bolster up the candidacy of a notorious criminal nominated for the Court of Appeals by the conspira- tors of the infamous New York State machine. These things the people have seen and endured ; and they have _ condemned Clevelandism with the mightiest instrawent of the freemau's will, the ballot, The verdict at the polls on Tuesday ~ is the people's answer to Grover Uleve Iuud's wicked and cruel "object lesson." It is ther declaration of war against raitorous and. ruinous free trade, It {to put the townline bordering on the Maunici of Pickering, Whitby Township, Last © hitby, Oshawa, Reach, Port Perry, and Scugog with the view to the erection of a House of Iudustry or Refuge under the provisions of Section 460 of the consolidated Municipal act of 1892. A meeting of the committee will be held in the Council Chamber at the Town Hall here, ou Saturday, November the 11th at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to which meeting, repr ations from your icipality ar respectfully invited. 1 am directed to ask you to kindly lay this matter before your Council and favour the committee with a reply at your early convenience, I am, Sir, Yours respectfully THOS. HUSTON, Town Clerk. The Clerk read a communication from Uxbridge township Council stat- ing that said Council at a late meeting had appointed Mr. J. B. Miller on be- half of that municipality to act in con- junction with a commissioner (should one be appointed) to represented Reach Weir's pond in a wore satisfactory cen iio) for public travel. No actignwas taken. Mrs. Murphy an indigent came be- fore the [Council ; she said she was | | their rebuke to Oleveland hypocrisy 'bombug. It is their reply to the Democratic attack on the saved the Republic. . It is be- an | 00 "| ordered to Le Lull, for gravel coatless and she much required one. On motion"§4 was granted to supply Mrs. Murphy with the garment re- Mr. John Walsh came before the Council, be stated that portions of the Manchester drain were in a lad state and greatly needed cleaning out, he asked the Council to notify parties through whose properties the drain asses t0 mike the necessary repairs. Mr. McOuloch presented the peti- tion of Mr. John Mcintyre and 24 others asking indigent aid for one Mrs, Watson a resident of the 1st con. she being 80 years of age, deserving and in destitute circumstances. Mr, Maynard was heard in suppor of the petition, he d Ql were cognizant of Mrs. Watson's cir- cumstances aud only performed their duty in approaching the Council in Ler behalf, * Mr. Gilbert Wood came before the Oouncil in reference to remuneration for work on roads. Mr. Lamb introduced and carried through a by-law fixing polling places and sppoiuting deputy returning offi- cers for the coming municipal elections; also authorizing said deputy returning officers to take a Plebisite on Prohibi- tion in accordance with instructious supp'ied them, In committee of the whole the blauks in the by law were filled as follows : Polling Sul» Division No. 1 --School House, Utiea --E. A. Christie, deputy returning officer. No. 2--Asling's Store, Epsom--H. J. Munro. No. 8,--Gregg's residence, lot 7, con. 13--Thos. Ganton. No. 4--Temperance Hall, Green bank--W, M. Real. No. 5--8chool house, Seagrave-- Robt. Munro. No. 6--Public Hall, Prince Albert --J. G. Holman. © No. 7--8chool house, CedarOreek-- Geo, Jackson. No. 8---Town Jos, Baird. On motion of Mr. McCulloch, £1 wag ordered to be paid to Mr. Jas. Coulter for repairing culvert on con. 4, opposite lot 14. On motion of Mr. Real, $2 50 was ordered to be puid wo Mr. D. Till for leveling the gravel pit on the centre road between cons. 11 and 12, so as to facilitate public travel. On motion of Mr. Lamb, $2.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Thos. Spencer for cedar for culvert and work on same t hall, Manchester-- the corporation. wotion of Mr Lawb, &7 was and permissio railway ticket to one of Mrs, ture embracing the above condition r . . 5 A On wotion of Mr. Umphrey, second- ed by Mr. Gibbs, £6.66 was ordered to Le paid to Mr, Alex. McoPhaden for one sheep and one lamb killed by dogs. On motion of Mr. Brethour, second- ed by Mr. Gibbs, $6 was ordered to be paid to Mr. John McMillan, being for eight days shovelling snow on the town line Brock and Reach, and the Clerk was instructed to bill the township of Reach with one-linlf the above amount. Mr. Mulligan, 7th con., came before the council, be complained that about four acres of his property adjncent to the road was at times flooded with water, if about twenty rods of ditching on the side of the road was done at about a cost of 50 cts per rod it would prevent the water backing up on his premises. Oo motiou of Mr. Brethour, second: ed by Mr. Gibbs, 7.75 was ordered to be paid to Mr. James B. Gordon for 155 loads of gravel supplied the eor= poration ; £9.96 to Mr. A. Sidders for gravel : and $2.55 to Mr. R. Edwards for gravel. Mr McKelmurry came before the council, he said the approaches to the Ruddy bridge, con. 2, required repairs, new timbers were needed. Mrs. Thos. Golden, con. 4, came be- fore the council, she complained of be- ing assessed for a dog while she did not own one, On motion of Mr. Umphrey, second- ed by Mr. McCully, §1 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Thos. Golden, said amount being charged in error for one dog assessed, On motion of Mr. Brethour, second: ed by Mr. McCully, §13 was ordered to be paid to Mr, Wm. Purvis for 260 loads of gravel, On motion of Mr. McCully, second- ed by Mr. Umphrey, $10 wus ordered to be paid to Mr. John Moore, being ) 13th con. be so changed as to prevent the water backing up on Lis property. On motion of Mr. Brethour seconded by Mr. McCully, $32.33 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Geo. Veale, for two lambs and six sheep killed by dogs. On motion of Mr. Uniphrey, second- ed Ly Mr. Brethour, §9.66 was order- to be paid to Mr, Jas. Gordon for two lambs killed and five lambs injured by dogs. Mr. Archibald McInnes came before the Council regarding the school taxes paid by him in 1892, he complained of being overcharged, but the Clerk, on referring to the roll, found that the! amount paid by Mr, Mclunes was cor- rect. On motion of Mr. Brethour, second- ed by Mr. Umphrey, §2.25 was order- ed to be paid to Mr. Wm. Sutherland, being for three days shovelling snow last winter on the townlive Brock and Thorah, and theClerk was instructed to bill the township of Thorah with one- half the above amount. Un motion of Mr. McCully, second- ed by Mr. Umphrey, £1.25 was ordered to be paid to Mr. E. Richardson for printing bills, On motion of Mr. McCully, second- ed by Mr, Gills, §10 was ordered to be paid to Mr. John Waklin for eight sticks of timber supplied for bridge on con. 14, Ou motion of Mr. Umplrey, second- ed by Mr McCully, $2 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Jas. Waddell, for repair- ing culvert opposite lot 12, con. 7. On motion of Mr. Brethour, second- ed hy Mr, Gibbs, $8.30 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Andrew Lowes for re. moving clay and gravel supplied the corporation. On motion of Mr. Umphrey, second- ed by Mr. McCully, $6 was ordered to be paid to Mr. J. J. Murta for build- on con. 1, opposite lot 18. On mi of Mr. Real, 814 was |ing a culvert opposite lot 19, con. 5. ordered to be paid to Mr. Jas. Mc-| Mr. Umphrey, seconded | a By law to nmend By-law No. 211 re quiring pathwasters to vive six days uotice to parties of their liability to perform statuto labor, REY A By-law was introduced and carri- ed through fixing Dlling places and i appointing Deputy Returning Officers for ing cipal electi Damm oem-- Cartwright Council. Town Hall,Carbwright, Nov. 6th, 1803. Council met pursuant to ad el, Treasurer as rebate on hotel license, for 1893, Mr. R, T. Dawson came before the | care whether in; he di on the Annis, Mrs. Kirvin and JT. Johu Veale valued at §7.00, $6.668 ; George $1.80 ; James Gi $10.50 ; Jam 00 ; Geol Darlington nde Lattimor, keep digent) $4.00; W Judge's certificate Henry Metcalf, Co of the West Darl sioner on side wall R. R, Loscon Laws §10.00. On motion the first Mouday in D West Dur vi hy Drafting By- urned to the p.m, Con- large number of from all parts of the president, James Parr, stock, presided, and ing by addressing the short speech, and hop "that their 5 one, efficient Mr. F. HI. Mason, county sccretary, also nounced that as the res of revising the lists whi been completed; the nservative party had the election their own hands if they would stand together and support the candidate "whoever he may. There was a majority on the lists in their favor. Mr. J. Davey followed resignation us a candidate, | Mr. 8. Burden being ealled on urged the electors to stand ot a8 one man, and victory would erbwn their efforts, He was confident the pros- pects of redeeming the riding were never better tham now, {+ = The ballot was then progeeded with and among the names revealed on the first ballot were Messrs, 'Reid, Prower, Parr, Devitt, Hughes and Wal!sh.-- Mr. W. H. Reid, of Clarke, had the lead and at the end of the third bal: lot he was declared the chosen candi- date by a large majori The choice was then made unanimous a stand- ing vote, all present sup) g him: Mr. Reid was then called on and made a capital speech, and at once crented a favorable impression on his bearers. Ile complimented sowe of of the old veterans whp were present and had stood in ef Gon party for years, and hoped that the day was not far distant when they would sce their expections realized.-- In the course of bis remarks he jokipg- ly said, that a wan going | i ical contest must haye character, or Le a m had just dering his As far as he tried to act right. committed errors bu tentional. He urge night lave re unin- ectars not to look on him int ontest as a lender, but to rem that they were all fighting in me line, If they gwve him thei led support repented, in earnest of wi : | sent us the following letter for publi- cation : ; he would do his best He then referred to the Pat ndustry, of which he was a mem What were they but the farmers the bone aud sinew Unfortunately, they h the hewers of wood water for the other had always filled the He was glad to know now waking up tot had a place to fill in these others. The meeting was three cheers for the! date. Mr. Reid is one © farmers of the towns He was born in the always resided here, one of the early sett a number of years man in the wmuniei different times bee positions in the towns not the least doubt Conservatives of their duty he will ri --West Dorhaw Ni * The "Wi The Montreal Wi ing the remainder of free to new subscrib as an encouragement uable paper a urial. both Weekly and lie country $ community. 0 long been carriers of ions, who lic positions. they were that they as well as elosed with | and candi- 8 successful Illustrated by Fei ~The Amende Honorable. "A large portion of the public are] t to learn that on at once. > 5 : "On motion the Couneil 'adjourtied: 1 aware that on Monday afternoon, of last week as Mr. J. H. G to meet as provided by statute, on the an altercation between Dr.- Archet | ning, hardware merchant, Sunderland, 15th December, : and Me M, G. Robson resulted in the eldest son of T, H. Glendinning, Esq. ni nn % | latter's impulsive nature overcoming was Jassisting in shingling the new Brock Council. his temper and moving him to acti bles in ctiva with the Presly- | of which he, in his cooler ts, | terian Pa now being erected Dich he has A CONFESSION OF FAULT. "Port Perry, Nov. 14th, 1893. © For the past eighteen months or more I have kept in wy possession four dollitts that rightfully belonged to Dr. D. Archer, woney in the following way : On Jau- onry the first aud second, 1892, while i {acting as agent for the Dominion Safety Fund Life 1| brought to Dr. Archer Mrs, Mingeaud . | and her son, Mr. Jas. McGaw, to be ex- amined for a policy in the above named Insurance Company. The examination I got possession of this Assocation I was completed and I instructed Dr, Archer to charge Mrs. Mingeaud for his services. At this time Mrs. Min- genud had already paid the medical | xin + nation fee to me and I retained that she. 'the d 0 examination, This I failed to do, be- cause she produced my receipt stating that she had paid for it when the ap- plication for insurance was made. -- After heaping on Mrs. Mingeaud a tirade of abuse, thinking therchy to deceive her, I left her house without ceremony. On the thirteenth inst. the doctor cae to me on Queen street and told me he held me responsible for his fees, and produced a letter from the Insur- auce Company stating that T held the money since the application was made. I read it and handed it back to him; at the same time I withdrew from my pocket a, handful of money and said "there is your money, get "it if you can." The Doctor then called me a "mean, contemptible old beggar", whereupon I seized my cane and began to beat and abuse him. He, the doctor, merely trying to defend him- self from" the violence I intended, IT confess that 1 was to blame for the entire misdeed and humbly beg the | Doctor to forgive me the witholdivg of bis money, and the assault 1 wade on him; In order to set Dr. Archer right with the general public I make this confession of guilt, and permit it to be publighed in the 'ONTARIO OB:ERVER. In presence of the witnesses present 1 pay the Doctor the four dollars I have unlawfully kept from him since January second, 1892. And I ask that Mr. Bateman retain this document and that he send a copy of it forth. with to the aforesaid journal for pub- ligation. (Signed) M. G. ROBSON. Witness-- WiLLiAM BATEMAN, What Oenadians Can Do. WHERE THEY EXCEL IN ADVENTURE, STORY- | TELLING, POETRY AND PICTURE-MAKING: Ep i espn Ae 03 AL TY We take pleasure in directing the atten- tion of our readers to ToroNTO SATURDAY Nienr's Canisrmas Numeer, which is just appearing on the market. Every year that enterprising paper issues a Christmas Nuwm- ber, and every year the production is sup- erior to all previous ones and to anything similar attempted in Canada. Constant pro- ress is made towards un ideal: The pre- mjum ure this year is a large oleograph 20 x 28 inches, entitled. A Moment of Suspense, purchased from its owner in Ger- many at a very large sum. In reproducing this picture twenty colors are called into use by the lithographers. This information is technical and ouly those who know some- thing of the picture-making art will grasp its full import. The picture represents a group of ladies and one gentleman of the period of Louis XV. of France, dressed in the superb attire of that ¥ime, in a splendid- ly furnished room. Everything calls into y the siibtle art of the colorist, The 8 eman, with a stick, is opening a trap in which is a mouse ; a cat crouches near by to spring upon the captive, while the ladies have flown for safety to the top of chairs, tables and couches." This picture frames with singular effeot, The leading feature of the Christmas Num- ber is The Random Reminiscences of a Nile Voyageur by Charles Lewis Shaw, being a humorotis and thrilling account of the ex- edition of 1884 to the relief of General Jordon, who was besieged Ly the False Pro- puss behind the walls of Khartoum. Four i was one. This is one of the best things written by a Canadian. Illustrated by Heming, Ethel Palin and English artists. of the best short story writers of to-day. au Old Dickson's Yo Peraud and Ethel Palio. intings of Hokusai, Japan's first artist. PE Vith Murder in] H Lh by Edmund K the year, ado be the model con greatly develope pit; now he fairl The by Bi Taber rd 5 copy. Bu ookseller, or pF pL of het &n vest, Toronto, ig cture) will be sen ny address in the world. send it to your dian undred Canadian voyageurs shared the perils of that expedition, of whom Mr, Shaw yet Two Old Hunters, by Octave Thanet, one ung Lady, by Evelyn Durand, one of the very cleverest of Cana- dias short story writers, Illustrated by The Exodus to Centreville by Marjory McMurchy. Illustrated by the same capital rtiste. The Ronin's League by Helen Gregory- Tlesher. This is a quaint story of Japan, illustrated with reproductions from the story of cowboy life AAS mn Nicur office, 9 Adelaide 2 eps (along ith Buy it aud friends as a sample of that place, fell from the roof of the building, a distance of eighteen feet, with such force as to break one not ascertain. comfortable as possible under thé cir: | cumstances, Much sympathy is 'ex- pressed for the young man in his wisfortune, Toanksgiving Concert.-- We have much pleasure in announcing that a grand concert will be given in the town hall of the evening of Thanks: giving day, Thursday, Nov. 23, by the members of the Fortnightly Literary and. Musical Club in nid of the Mechanics' Institute, The club is com- posed of much of the best dramatic and musical talent in the town and its roundings and all will Le pleased it 4 pos? Ng TE b EZ Mr. Colin Campbell, formerly of the law firm of Billings § Campbell, Port Perry, at a mass iiceting of. the Liberal Conservatives of Winnipeg, held ohe day last week, received the unanimous support of the meeting for the candidature to contest the seat vacated by Mr, Hugh Jolin Macdonald. The election takes place on the 22nd inst., and from information at hand the prospects are that Colin will "get there." : T. 0. Forman & Sofi's new advertisement is out to-day ; see it,.-- This firm guarantees their goods to Le always right. The goods must Le fresh, for they are arriving almost every day und being sold. out as rapidly.-- Their stock is extensive, choice and well bought, everything that can be wanted in the line. Whatever one can wish to eat, drink (tea and coffee,) or (foot)wear may Le found in great alundance, of the best quality and at prices which induce all to buy. A Congregational Thanksgiving Service will be held in St. John's (Presbyterian) Church next Sabbath evening. The Choir. will render ap# propriate niusic. £2 The Rev. Principal Oavan, D. D., of Konx College, will conduct the Anniversary services in St. Johu"s (Presbyterian) Church on the second Sabbath in December. Jones & Co., are nffording the pulilic a rare opportunity of securing fashion. able and sgeasonable goods nt a very great reduction in prices; It would be difficult to find & wore profitable in- vestment for cash than in a liberal pur chase at the prices asked. They want to reduce their great stock, nud the bargains they are giving will soon' re- duce it, (See their advertisement and. don't fail to see their goods aud bar- | galhe:) La % Oorrection. --1In typing the budget of news from our Prince Albert cor- respondent in our last issue the com- positor made it appear that Mr. J. A. Miller was engaged to teach one of the Scugog schools during 1894. Mr. Miller takes charge of Greenlank school, as headmaster during the com: ing year, one of the largest schools in the township of Reach. Church Opening. -- The new Presbyterian Ohurch at Wiek will be dedicated on the 24th Dec. Boots as They Should Be.-- See Mr. W. Bond's new advertise ment, + He advises all to take advant- age of the bargains he is offering. He hie has reduced the prices to the lowest possible figures and is deternrined to sell his entire stock of Boots right AWAY: Municipal Elections. --It will Le seen by reference to our advertising columns that Mr. E. H. Purdy has fired the first gun. He bas taken the field for the 'reeveship of Port Perry for 1894.-- (See Lis card.) R, J. Bruce's for everything in the hardware line, of the best quaiity aud at the lowest prices. Cutlery in abun: dance, reliable and in great variety: He is showing something splendid in this line (See Advertisement.) EZ" Regular meeting of Court Nelson, No. 7775, A. O. F. to-morrow (Friday) evening. be, ano 'Who was Killed First ? Battle Oreck, Mich., Nov, 11.--An inquiry has Leen received from an ut, torney in New York agking if there is any evidence t application o show whether Mr. or P of his thumbs, Lis spine and neck were | Short also injured but to what extent we did | ¥ Surgical aid was at | Cla once secured and the patient made us of Nesbit of Port Perry. boat trial trip hero yesterday 0 feet lon EE EE Auction Sales. It will be seen by referrin advertisicg columns that that fine farm consisting of 137 aeres, being eomposed of part of lot 24; iu the Oth con. of the township of Whitlhy, will be sold by public auction, at the St. Charles Hotel, Port Perry, on Batiir: day, November 18, at one o'clock.-- Fuil particulars may be obt: to Mr. D. J. brcker, Port Perry. Mr. John McGill, lot 6, Manvers, has ordered the auction of all his live stock ments &e. that his stock is very superi have. The sale take place on day, Nov, 17. Mr. Thos, auctioneer, Mr. Jas. McCully, having I without reserve the whole of I machines, implements, &o. valuable property will be will suit him. Make a note sale aud don't fail to attend, Oommend to public approval forvia liquid fruit remedy Pigs. It is pleasing to the ey the taste and by gently actir jug the health aud comfort o use it, et roato Stock Exchange, 24 Street, have just completed annual instalments, bearing 4 yearly. paying for the erection of the | county building in Woodstock these honds to clients in Urea to yield them 4} per cent. ye ALL MEN Young, old or middle aged, who selves, nerugus, weak and exhau: are broken down from excess or dimnees of sight, palpitation of emissions, lack of energy, pain scrotum, wasting of the organs, tenderness of the scalp and spine hearing; citability that lead to insani spring or vital foree having lost every function wanes in Savage, Jackson, O. Pettit, t and G. Pettit, jr., of Scugog ;| == Bros. Hardell, Keeley, Graham and for 'Wharton, [ : members were advanced to the White Ross degree and three to the Blue Apron degree ; Sister Lattimor ably order wi exemplified the Work of the former and Bro, Ingram of the lutter Degree. This was one of most succeessful meet- ings in the history of True Blueism in als this town. F. Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 14 --The new submarine torpedo ard Radatz was given a success aff pro Luilt by It will be seen by posters bred and just such as farmers like to farm, has instructed Mr. R. Nelson to sell Ly nuction on the premises, lot19, con. 4; Brock, on Wednesday Nov. 22; able stock of horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, he n great sule, a large amount of Every farmer may find something that Its Excellent Qualities kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses the system effectually, thereby promot- County. of Oxford Debsntures "Messrs, HA O'Hara & Co., Stock an | Debenture Drokers, members To- chase of $155,000 of the County of Oxford lon & payable in 20 equal These bonds were issued * for H. O'Hara & Co. have disposed of resulting in many of the following symptoms: Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, pegs, headaches, pimples on the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the specks before the eyes; twitchin muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bas deposits in the urine, loss of will power, flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of "huss of voice, desive for solitude; ex- of temper, sunken eyes, surround- ed with LEADEN OIROLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility ty unless cured." The Three g to oar ained on Adams, con. 7; sale by imple- ' or, well Wednes Swain is eased his iis value This will offered. of this Hy the Cali- Syrap of e,-apd to ng on the i ail who Taronto the pur- per cent handsome . Messrs, t Britain wily." find them- sted, who overwork, the heart in the kid- dizziness, 8 of the fulness, , weak and its tension Those y who through LUBON, 24 Macdounell Ave. Ont., Canada. 1894 has 450 pages. Thirty facts and twenty thousand s day, and it is not surprising deranind for it is go et are a sivgle copy is ready fo Mrs. Chas. 8. recent an first, the husband's heirs would inhel "| In this case both are supposed to havi the question is an interesting one fro a legal point of view, Ordinaril dence to the contrary, it is supp that the wife, being the weaker person, wou'd expire first. But where the death was jfientoss in each case the question is a curious one, and peobabl. will not be satisfactorily settled wi out a legal contest. - pe It now turns out thal he Da died instantly and simultaneously, und | h law holds that, where there is no evi-| ui abuse committed in ignorance, way be permantly cured. Send your dress for book on" diseases peculiar to man, send 10c in stamps, sealed. Address M. V. The Star Almandc of Rontreal for Toronto, thousand ubjects. -- It is the great popular Almanie of the that the normous even be: r sale. stock Tw he aw variety ud- | pose of Five pair of sheets ind od This isa formidable tine' with va and e we never had sary cles at - In ladies' underwear, we have an. range, ationg them the famous Health brand: For Missa, *o have a Pardeulerly nice in natural Cashmere, Our women's Hyge Vest at 50¢ is marvellous vali nen 2 yaciad OVERCOATS. That's where the mild weather tells. Wea confess to a feeling of uneasiness when we survey the huge pile of Over Coats on our tables. However we havo this consolation, if extraordinary value counts for anythin, they should go out flying when the first por wave strikes us. We are undoubtedly show ing the biggest drive in men's and boys over coate that has ever been offered in this town. For six dolla-s, we show a man's heavy all wool tweed over coat that will give years of service aud is suitable for any occasion. No boy need shiver this winter for the want of an over coat as our prices put them within reach of all. We bought the materiuls for our clothing at a terrific reduction for spot cash, and had them made up to our order in' Montreal. This enables us to make prices that fully correspond with the hard times, Crops have been short, prices small and cash awfully scarce. liven munufavturers and wholesale people are feeling the pressure, and the result is that unusual opportunities have been afforded watchful dy for bargains. We havo taken advantage of the situation, and our prices all throagh strong- ly indicate that we are shariug the advant- ages with our customers, This Is not a_year for getting rich. If wa can make g living and hold our own we shall be satisfied. The times in our opinion acs mit of nothing better than living margins. However our determination is to make busi- ness lively, and cotuteract the hard times y the irresistable force of the bargains we are offering: JONES & C0. Port Perry, Nov. 14, 1893. To the Electors of the Ville we PORL-PRITY + csi. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :-- OUR Vote and Influense are respect fully requested for ? E. H.. PURDY FOR THE OFFICE OF RH 1x V HEH For the Year 1884, Port Perry, Nov. 15, 1893, Now is the Time to Get Booted ! People Say it is Hard Times! Well, if that is the case I will make it Easy Tin '¢ "" BOOTS of Superior Quality at a Great Reduction inl Price that will surprise you. ALL SIZES-HY OWN MAKE, Keep no other--No inferior Stock Differ- ent gizes made up, all of which 1 will dis E ge of BOOTS that when you see them and hear the prices you will be sure to pur- hase. x 2 Repairing of all kinds done with neatness ispatch. ¢ " ota Polish and Wate! f Blacking. Rubber Overcoats and Rubber Boots re- paired. r gar Wext door to the Market. assy WM. BOND; Port Perry; Nov. 14, 1893. : bd Es