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® HERSE © Fur jackets, fur capes a far caps ghould Le carefully packed away for another season. Plenty of camphor will preserve them all right till cold | PORT PERRY, MARCH 15, 1894. | =r weather comes again, In twenty years We have not lost five dollars' worth of od to furnish information to the tax: fur goods from moths. We are pack fog away what little we have left ov ol payers as to the correct financial stand- and have opened up a beautiful assort- went of JACKETS AND CAPES ret Bp ring Wear Wve have ng Loen a little timid Slog patting in a stock of these goods | mer trade hut we genuine snap, and we are disposed to divide the advantage with oor custo wers. There are some very handsome garments among them, and hy coming varly you can have first choice, Oapes will be very popular again this season. There is no more convenient, comfort- wble and stylish garment for a lady. We show a large range of Women's and Misses' 10 black and fancy shades, GENTLEMEN In our anxiety to provide for the Ladies we are not unmindful of your wants, Your comfort and your complexion demand that you should doff the fur cap and don one of our stylish new felt hats. This week we have opened up a magnificent stock of Hats in Men's, Youths' and Children's. Soft hats will again. take the lead, and Fedoras will undoubtedly be the most popular shape. We have a variety of prices in black, brown, navy and fawn. We sell hats the same as ll the rest of our stock, at a very moderate price, reesOLEONAdE opened up this week. Tariff redac tions anticipated, The most marvelous values ever placed on our counters. March is the Cottonade mouth, and we have prepared for it in royal style, Such piles were never seen on our counters before, and'such values were never approached by us. IXDICO SHIRTINGS Half a cord, and every piece guaranteed fast ns a rock. Prices away down. No tariff tinkering cun affect our prices. They are absolutely hopelessly out of reach. This is the time to make up these goods. A little liter on you will be too busy. Take time by the forelock, and secure what you are likely to need now. JONES & (0. Port Perry, March 6, 1804, Rein {a fhe Doct aod Sh BUSINESS Sign of the Red Flag! I am now Making to Order the following goods, viz : Men's Fine Boots $4.50, former price $6. Men's Kip Boots $8.75, former price from $4.50 to $5.50. Men's Coarse Boots $3, former price $4. Men's Laced Boots $2.50, former price &3. Men's Boots half-soled 50c, former price 650. Women's Lace Boots £2. former price $2.50. Wamen's Boot halfsoled 40¢, former price 50c. Girls' Boys' and Children's Wear at same reductions, Men's Rubbers 48c. Women's Rubbers 30¢. ' 'I have an immense stock of Bale Work on hand which I am determined 10 disposed off at prices that astonish customers. Give mea call and See for Er: » | into effect. sis the inflammatory the blood, attended with bad on, lassitude, and great debility, the want of a .circula- f the uid, and that impurity of ood greatly Rggravates these dis- Holloway: s Pills are of so a nature that a few doses ime are an effectual preven- Vio atise, but : Der | ¢mptions on church Pury tvsigh ' | out the province. "NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER! Bogus Book Keeping. The Ontario Government suppose that the electorato of the pro- must vince is either excessively stupid or profoundly ignorant of the first prin' ciples of book-keeping. That fraud which the Government dignify by the title of "budget" and place before the House from year to year, is not ntend- The Govern- ment of the province is expending ing of the province." much more money every year, than the revenpe of the province amounts toy but when they bring in their annual statement, they try to make it appear that the revenue has exceeded the ex- penditure; and they pretend that there Fort Mot The public meeting held in the town {hall here, on the evening of the 9th inst, was somewhat handicapped Ly the impnssible condition of the roads so that it was almost impossible for out- Bat while the meeting was not large as it otherwise silers to come in, would have been, it was a decided success in the best sense of the term. The chief object of that meeting was to place before the electors some im- portaiit rensons why the Mowat Gov- ernment should not be sustained in the coming Provincial elections, Mr. A. F. Campbell, M. P. P. for East Algom, dealt fairly, fearlessly and forcibly with some of the more ob- jectionable features of the Mowat regime, His address was such as could not fail to commend itself to every one present of whatever party or creed. His expose of the reckless plus, hile the fact i ficit., Wi in the WL yearsthe ordinary ex- penditure of the province has exceeded the ordinary income by nearly two and a half millions, yet in the Govern- ment's annual statements of these years an dnual surplus was made to appenr for' the purpose of deceiving the electors. Some of our readers may demur at the above statement and as- sert that the Government might as well try to convince the people that black is white as that a deficit is a surplus. Here is'the way in which the trick is accomplished, Our readers are aware that the province owns a wide extent of unsold lands and also a great extent of standing timber, &e.,&e., which form the Assets of the The money roceived from the sale of any province. portion of these Assets form no part of "| the ordinary income of the province, but the Government includes all such moneys in the revenue and draws free- ly upon it for expenditure, and what- ever portion of said moneys remain un- consumed at the close of the year, is passed off as surplus, Bat any sach misnomer is a base fraud ; the surplus as the Government calls it is simply what is left of the cash asset after the A few years of such kind of surplus would deficit has been taken from it. beggar either an individual or province. Suppose that A owns 200 acres of land and suppose .that this] ear 'he works 150 and sell 50 acres and suppose that by the end of the year he finds that he has nade $1,000 >f his 150 acres, but his expenses amount to $1,500, that would be a deficit of $500 for the year, But he got $2,000 for the 50 acres he sold, 'and if he take the $500 which his expenditure exceeded his in. from the $2,000 he got for his 50 acres, come, would there be either truth or reason in calling the $1,500 left from the prize of the land, a surplus A few more such surpluses and A would be ruined. Buch are the annual surpluses of the Mowat Government It is bad enough for the Government by was'eful extravagance to cause a large deficit every year, but when they add deceit to the crime of extravagance they ought to bLedriven from the Treasury benches and from the legis- lature at the first chance, Tax Exemption Fight. Dr. Ryerson one of Toronto's M. P P's has now a bill before the Legisla- tare providing for the abolition of tax exemptions on church property, -- Such a move is both just and generous and should have the unanimous sup the Legislature. But fair and honest as the proposition is the clergy are up in arms against it, they however, are interested parties and port of ly right and just, from eng carried The Toronto Presbyterians had a deputation of four or wait on the Premier to induce him to oppose the bill. The ratepayers of Toronto appoint- ed a depution to wait upoh the On tario Government in support of Mr. Ryerson's bill for abolishing tax ex- The Methodist winisters turned out "dren. "|ler children to "| sufferers Ly the fire. heir opposition should lave little : KL Sa extravagance and waste of the Mowat LM vigorously followed the Government and showed convincing up the costly and unfair means they are employing to maintain themselves A eloquent on a in. power. speaker is always subject which be thoroughly understands, Mr. Cawpbel! thoroughly understood lus subject and he treated it most eloquently, not as Tory or Grit but asa provincial elector and defender of the people's rights. The intelligent and observing au- dience manifested their hearty appre- ciation of the effort by a rousing vote of thanks. Mr. meeting and discharged his duties to 8. Bruce presided over the the satisfaction of all present. Who Should Foot the Bill ? Some five men quite able to work, have been rambling over this contin- ent as a Prohibition Commission, for dear knows how long, at the very comfortable salary of $10 per day and expenses-- the expenses will be no trifle. penses soon run up a big accotint ; but Fifty dollars a day and ex- they are wandering still and way con- tinue till doomsday if they are let alone. see the bill, tei A Costly Burndown. Taxpayers will kick when they The fire fiend _ appears to have a grudge against the Port and geerally| makes his attacks where he is Jeast expected. His atteck on the village on Thursday last goes far to prove that the residence of the poor is as liable to be attacked as that of the wealthy. The fire on this occasion first attacked the humble residence of Mrs, Deshane, a poor but honest and industrious woman, who is fighting the hard battle of life for the support of herself and four helpless young chil The fire attacked snd com- pletely 'destroyed her residence and all its contents, driving the woman and On the same night the devouring element at- the street. tacked the handsome, cosfly mansion, the residence of Mr. Blong. Here was wealth and plenty, a magnificent struc- ture, furnished to the full with first- class furnituse, but this only increased the energy of the flame, the proprietor being alone in the Luilding that even- ing bad some difficulty in escaping 'from the flames. The progress of the fire was so rapid and had taken such hold before the arrival of the engine that nothing could save the property. Much sympathy is expressed for the Some of the generous spirits in town showed a tangible sympathy for the poor woman by collecting a handsome subscription in behalf of herself and family. The Globe, Toronto, is giving Cana- dians an opportunity "of securing 'Picturesque Canada' upon very reason- able terms. This work, which is thoroughly descriptive of Canada, was written by Principal G. M. Grant, D.D., of Queen's University, Kingston, and is profusely illustrated by wood engravings from the brushes of some of the most eminent artists of the day. It is being produced in parts of 24 pages each, one partappearing each week, and can be secured 4 suiting out one coupon, which will be found in all editions, and forwarding it to their Art Department, along with [2 cents in stamps or coin, to pay mailing and postage. opportunity of ing so valuable an edition to our literature is one that should be taken advantage of by every Canadian who wants to know about his own country, and we hope The Globe's generous offer will meet with the approval that their enterpriso deserves. ; it ! | No store, will be suitably « ve | warded. throughout this fa thank Mr, Marter, koka, for the noble a he has taken against expenditure of the maintaining Lieutena and their palaces in t vincea of the Dowinion. has brought in a bill Government House for Ontario. Here is the wa "That in; the 'opinion of maintenance of Government establishment connected expense of the Province expiration of five ment, or other aril so de term of office of hix Honor tenant-Governor be discon! Why not take the ball at once and move the aboli office of Lieutennnt-Govern In Murter gave substantial the abolition demAnd those reasons was the speaking to his use or benefit to the province, conse- quently the money spent on either is wasted and if the province wert willing to contnue the 'waste it cannot afford it. Mr. Marter figures up the cost of the Government House as follows : " The cost of the buildings had Leen $78,302, and since then there had been very large repairs, so large that he cou'd not understand how they were incurred. In all, $30,214.52 had been spent on tinsmithing, plumbing, ete; $5,844.64 on plastering, ete; $19,- 4566.95 on painting ; 85,702.04 on carpentering ; a total of £61,218, or nearly the the first cost. Thé yearly average was $2,661, or more thun the rent of a better house. In the farnish- ing of the house enormous eXpenses were incurred. The yearly average wns $3,088.34 in this branch, so that an average of $5,750 was spent for re- pairs and furniture. Could this be justifled 1 He did not think so. '* But thepe were other expenses. In the last year there were spent £349.75 for water ; $918.27 for gns ; $1,601.54 for fuel ; and $2,351.20 for the garden, trees, plants, etc. Thus there was an average of $11,263.63 expended on these items every year. Add to that the interest on the capital fvested, and on the land occupied, which would be worth about $200,000, and would thus realize £10,000 a year, and there would be in annual charge of $21,263. Add again the item of $3,128 for mes- sengers and contingencies, and. there was a total of some $25, 000 speat by the country." Sir Oliver Mowat is a reformer but is a most inveterate encmy ta any re- form worthy of the name, and he could not let this opportunity pass 3 trying to block Mr. Marter's i Sir Oliv other of his "Wait n little longer reform measure. moves as follows ; "That the change proposed is not intended to take effect for three years or more ; and this heing the last ses- sion of the present Legislature there will be ample opportunity before the expiry of his Honor, the present Lien- tenant-Governor, for the new Legis- lature to deal with the question as they may consider advisable, and that under all the circumstances, it is not necessary or desirable to make a'defin- ite declaration of policy or intention on the part of the House at its present session, The day is not 'far distant when the electorate of this province will have anopportunity of expressing at the polls how they relish the waste and extra- vagance of the Mowat regime, The Wiarton Echo approves of Mr. Marter's proposal to abolish Govern ment House but says the member for Muskoka ought to go further and pro- pose a reduction in the number of members in the Legislature as well, Getting Nearer the Moon. A Chicago man has invented A new of which he believes it will be possible to see clearly enough to pick uj a pin on fhe moon. If he will now d@visc a telephonic attachment by which talk to the man who ocel pies of night the value of his 'might visit the lunatics in their howe. £7 Mrs. Billings' Millinery ing will take place the first w April. The display of millinery will be unusually attractive and embrace all the latest styles. notice will be given of date of of ier imiott Don't fail to attend the g ontertainment to be given in the hall on the evening of Wedne next. The total proceeds are devoted to the needy of the to Let, thero be a full house. 8 posters. { Victoria, B.C, March 1 Saanich, eighteen miles from yesterday, Joseph Walker, an En; man, recently out, accidently shot killed his five-months-old baby seriously wonnded his wife. latter was sitting in the house ing the baby and Walker was on ' igi Ag from his | for 'E.D.0. the quick reliever of Indigost idea in telescopes by the development |. Reach Oouncil. The regular monthly meeting of Reach Council was held on Monday lagt. All members present. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and confirmed. The Clerk read a communication from Mr. John Osborne stating that he desired to resign the office of pathmas. ter, and he would recommend as a desirable successor either Mr. James Ross or Mr. Geo. Dowson, Mr. E. J. Wheeler came before the Council ; he said as yet nothing had it : | been done towards removal or burial of a number of dead horses that had been deposited on the ice just to the east of -| his property ; at times the stench - | from the decaying carcasses is far from picasant, The Clerk was instructed to call the Local Board of Health together so that immediate action may be taken. On motion of Mr. Weir, $2.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr. E. Bolton for repairing road opposite lot 20, con. 12%; also 81 to Mr. W. Maik for fixing / On motion of Mr. Lamb, §1 was ordered to be paid to Mr. E. Williams bring amount paid by him to Messrs. Hall & Cook, for a stone hawmer for the use of the corporation, On motion of Mr. Stephens, $2 was ordered to be paid to Mr, Jus Moon for digging grave for the late John Montroy an indigent. On motion of Mr. Lamb, $6.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr. John Nott, for coffin and shroud for the late John Montroy. Mr. W. J. Brown, lot 7, coun. 9, came before the Council, he said the culvert crossing the road in front of his pro- perty required to be lowered in order to carry off the surplus water at certain seasons of year, as now constructed it was of no use, the water refused to climb to its level. Last year his loss to crops, owing to this defective cul vert, had been considerable, The reeve said the Clerk would make a note of the matter referred to by Mr. Brown, and the Council when inspecting the roads and bridges of the township would visit the locality re- ferred vo. The reeve, ns chairman of the Com- wittee appointed at the Feburary meetinz, re townline dispute between Uxbridge and Reach, subniitted the following Report to the Council for its concurrence or disapproval, To Tie CounciL oF THE MUNICIPALITY or Reacn,-- Gentlemen,--The Committee appoint- ed by this Council at last meeting to confer with a Committee appoint- ed by Uxbridge township Council, to arrange certain mutters in re, rd to statute labor performed and ap propriations to be wade on the town line of said wunicpalities, beg leave to submit the following report for your consideration : . Your Oommittes met the represen- tatives of Uxbridge township at Yhe Mansion House, on Friday, March 2 2. The first matter that occupied the attention of the joint Committees was the road bordering on Weir's pond, ahd what interest, if any, the municipalities of Reach and Tx- bridge have in it. The verdict was thnt before either muni cipality make a further expenditure on this road, it would be advan- tagrous to correspond with the Company controliing the pond and inform gaid Company that unless a satisfactory arrangement is enter- ed into-by them towards the main. tenance of said road, of Councils of the municipalities concerned will dispose of that portion of the pond lying ou the town line of the muni. cipalities, . In reference to the statute labor to be performed on said town line the following memorandum of agree- ment was subscribed to, rulject to the approval of the Councils of the municipalities concerned, viz:-- That each municipality shall per- form, annually, eighty-five days statute labor thereon, and should either fail to do so, it shall make up such deficiency by an appropriation equal to such deficiency ; a day's work to be computed at 60 cents.-- All appropriations to te controlled by the Couucil making them. And further the authorities of ench muni- ccipality shall, annually, furnish the other a detailed statement of statute done and expenditures made during _ the current year. -- w Jas. Muxro. Wa STEPHENS. e Clerk had prepared a schedule form, (in order to facili- tate the lusiness of the joint com- 1ttees) of the amount ¢xpended by 'Reach on the townline--Uxliridge and Reach--during the years 1889, 1890, 1801, 1892 and/ 1893 in grants and statute labor, a tota! of $295.59. 'He also presented statements show- ling that Reach had expended the fol wing amounts in grants and atatute abor on townlines as follows: Whithy- -a total of $289.44, during past four years. --, Sify total of $272.93 he past soven years, Real a and carried bylaw authorizing the reeve ing relief. lota 2, 8, und 4, con. 11, and treasurer was instructed to pay said amount on the order of the commis- |' sioners, Messrs. T. Ganton, Wm Beare ll and the mover, ; On motion of Mr. Lamb, the Clk; was instructed to invite the Committee representing the Uxbridge Council in the townline matter, to bLe present at the next meeting of Reach Council when it is expected a representative of the Weir Pond Company will be present prepared to submit proposi- tions regarding the road bordering on | a portion of their pond. - On motion the Couveil adjourned. Seagrave. Miss Martha Tripp, of Kinsale, is visiting relatives and friends in neighborhood, Mrs. Clark Crandell, Port Perry, is the guest of Mrs. R. Town. Miss Mallet, of Lindsay, is visiting at Mr. W, Gibson. Miss Nettie Sleep is on a7 visit to Tripp's. The congregation of the Method Church are 'holding a series of socials for the benefit of thie Parsonage Fund. A very pleasant time was spent at Mrs Town's and the evening of Wednesday lust witnessed another happy gather ing at Mra, Crooks' residence ; the proceeds of the socials amounted to $22!45. © We are looking forward to wore of these entertaining and instruc: tive gatherings, Wo regret that Mr. R. Town is laid np and hope for a speedy recovery. We are pleased to see Mr. 8. Reyn- olds about again--it is good to get out if it is only on one leg. We are pleased to see Miss M, Me- Lean our former teacher with us again if ouly for a short time. Young men in quest of a wife who is an expert cook should attend Sea. grave socials, ---- AxxvAn MEeeriNo or Port Perry Foor Bart Cros. --The Port Perry Foot Ball Club will hold its snnual meeting on Tuesday evening, March 20, at 8 o'clock at the A 1 Club Rooms, for the election of officers aud the transaction of other important busi . By Order, Cnarvks Paiuirro, Captain. "T have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it has always given me satisfaction. It is an ex- cellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean"--Mary A, Jackson, Sulem, Mass. Money to Loan.--Mr. F. M Yarnold, Solicitor has any amount of money to loan at lowest rates of in terest, in sume to sumt borrower. Representatives of every country under the sun now walk the streets of Vancouver, most of them in their own native costume, K.D.0. Pills act in Beonjunehion with Ef of Mr. Hugh Hi Ww 4) Clydesdale, Ont. writes :--*My dnoghter was troubled with female weakness, and for more than a year was under the care of doc- tors and taking medicine without gett- I then got Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tor her and they have com- pletely cured her. All dealers or by mail at 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50. Dr. Williams' Med. Oo., Brock- ville, Ont. ---- Port Perry Market. . [Quotations by Messrs. A. Ross & Son.] Thursday, March, 15, 1894 Fall Wheat 55¢ to 53¢. Spring Wheat 55¢ to 53. Goose Wheat 52¢ to 52. Barley (6 rowed) 40¢ to 40c, Rye 40c, Oats 85¢ to 86c, Peas--Blackeye 60c to 60c, Peas--Mummy 57¢ to 7c, Pear--S8mall 52¢ ta 52¢, Buckwheat 38¢c to 38¢, Beans 80¢ to $100¢, Alsike Clover $5.00 to $8.00, Red Clover $5.00 to $5.25, Grass Seed §1 75 to $2.25 Corn 40c¢ to 50c, Sheepsking 50c to 60¢ Wool 15¢ to 16¢, Hides £2 to 82, Beef §5.00 to $5.75, Pork 85.00 to $6.00, Turkeys 10¢ to 10c, Ducks 10¢ to 10¢, Chickens 8c to 8c, Geese Bo to Be, Butter 18¢c to 20, Eggs 120 to 12, Cheese 12¢ to 15¢, Potatoes 20c to 20c, Apples 50c to 80c, BEAUTIFUL SPRING ! 3% we Kalsomining| @REP*CPRO" In first-class, style, on short notice and | pa at prices to suit the times. Ratromge respectfully solicited. R. WILSON. Port Peery, Mar 14, 1894. WESTERN .BANK OF CANADA Dividend | Yo. 23. : the|, this fe 2 ET pra Tae k 'MARRIED. Lawn Tater. at. Seagrave of ihe 8h os Tripp, i Mr eho an BurToN--Near Shum Pollie Rene Maso! Burtou, In he eth your NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of John Marly Wake- ford, of the Village of Seagrave, in the County of Ontario, Cooper, an Insolvent. OTICE is hereby named, John Manly Wakeford, has made ah assignme! to the unders] ned 'Trustee, Roder Eo provision of Chap. ithe Rev tes of Ontario, 1887, a amend on the 4th inst., Sed Witenf Mr. ven that the above tutes eviney og of all his real and personal Eredar und effects in trust for the benefit ol Ci A meetin of the Creditors of the sald In. Rol. will be held at the office of Hubert L. bbels, Barrister, in the Villageof Port Perry, a Mondas, Sth Mareh, 1894, AL One o'clock «to receive a statement of affairs, for the Eppaintment of Inspectors, and for the givin, directions with reference to ihe posi of the estate And ordering the affairs of the cstategenerall ly. The Creditors are requested to'flle their eluims with the undersigned Trustee on or before the Int aay of May next, after which 1 will stribute the assc Fort bers, Ont, Feb. 2, 1894. . 8. SHORT, Trustee. HusEar L. EBBELS, Solicitor for Trustee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS And others of the Estate of Margaret Shedden late of the Township of Brock, in the County of Ontario, Widow, deceased. NOTICE I& hereby given for crediters and ovhers of the Estate of Margaret Shedden late of the township of Brock in the. County of Ontario, deceased, to send to John Kirton and Robert Brabazon, Executors and Tros- tees of the last will und testament of sald Margaret Shedden, at the Wick P, O., their claims ngolnst said Fetate duly Jelfia: en or before the Fifteenth day of April, Notlee Is further given (hal at ho explrae tion of the time above named for sending In such claims, the sald Executors shall be at liberty to distribute the assets of the said tate or any part thereof amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard to the claims of which the Exeentors then have notice, and they hall not be liahle for the nssety or any part thereot so distributed 10 any person of whose claim the snid Executors had not notice at the time of the distribution thereof or a part thereof. Dated March Ist, 1894. JOHN KIRTON, ROBERT BRABAZON, Executors und Trustees. F. M. YAnxo1.n, Solleitor for Executors. Farm of 170 Acres For Sale or Rent POINT MARA. YOUTH-HALVES of Lots 15 and 16, con- bo) cession A, Mara. Finest clay soil, fronting on Lake Simecar, one milo from Gamebridge, five miles from Beaverton, Possession 1st * Murch, privilege of fall ploughing. Good frame buildings. Terms Apply to JAMES B. WARREN, Beaverton. Or JUDGE BURNHAM, Whitby. THIN O T Eli ilrEE FOLLOWING) Prices for CASH Only Parlor Enite--- 6 Pieces Moguette Plush @ $30. Parlor Suite-- 6 Pieces French Brocattelle @ $30. Parlor Buite-- 6 Pieces good Moguette Plush @ $35. Parlor Buite-- 6 Picces best American Hair Cloth @ $35 Parlor Suite-- 6 Pieces best American Hair Cloth, fras gilded @ $37. Parlor Buite-- 6 Pieces hest Queen Plush, and back, very large set @ ar Above are Solid Walnut Frames and well finished. Also Bedroom Sets as low as $11.75, 27 A Carn SoLicITED, J. W, DAVIS, Furniture Rooms, Queen St. Port Perry, Sept. 29, 1892. Now is the Time to Get Pi Booted! People Say it is Hard Times! Well, if that - the case I will make it Easy Times to get === Spring edge tw oO Q = 0 Kee Noinferior Stock. Differ- ri sash 0 made up, all of which 1 will dis- that when you see them and hear the priees you will belenre to pur- E RS ISHES to inform the poised Port 3 Jory and surrounding country, that after four years experience in prosecutin, HH a a Sele i the United States, he is better prepared than Seer d to fhm any of the Rowton branches of his trade :--Stone Masonry, Bricklaying Ornamen ering, Also' Artificial Stone Walks, ey will remain permanent and will endure any weather. Brick Cisterns without any wood in their con- struction to decay or five out. If you are in need of any of the above, come to me and obtain ices, al material required in my line will t constantly on hand, and for sale oh 0 first of next A GEO. GARDNER, Port Perry, Jan, 8, 1504. SPLENDID i Brick Delling House HE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale her cheice and well-appointed residence and six sores of land on which there is a fine Park containing 2 acres; a fine, bearing Or chard of one ucre and Garden ; there is a splendid Driving House and Stable on the premises. Hard and Soft Water and all other conveniences. The Carriage Drive and Grounds are plant. ed with various kinds of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, &e. This property is beautifully located on Union Avenue just on the southern border on the Town of Port Perry and is a very de- sirable property and will be sold at a BARGAIN. For further particulars apply to the pro- prietress on the premises. RUIPRWMIA DAWES. Port Perry, Aug. 30, 1893, FARM FOR SALE. $320 being part of lot 26, con, 10, Township of Reach, recently owned by Mr, Armenia Shier.-- On the premises are a good dwelling house, barn with stone walls and stablin g below ; a good orchard and well, The soil is a good clay loam. The farm is convenient to church and school and only five miles from Port Perry, on a leading road. Ii not sold it will be rented for a term of years. For further particulars appv to Mrs, Sophia Mark und Edwin Mark, Little Britain, or to F. M. YARNOLD, Solicitor, Port Perry. Dec. 20, 1893. STILL LEADING! HE UNDERSIGNED begs to return thanks for the liberal and still jucreas- ing patronage bestowed on him since com- menving the Butchering 1: usiness and would state that be is better prepared thau ever tos wii) the public with as cannot fail - meet the ¥equirements of all, aud trusts hy offering ouly Chock Meats at moderate prices, and promptuoess in business to receive a liberal share of public patronage. #7 All orders left at my Stall in the Market Building, or with me on oly rounde with conveyance, will receive immediats and careful attention. JSAAC J. WHEELER Port Perry, Aug, 16, 1593, N returning thanks to the public for the 1 patronage extended to me for over 30 years, I would respectfully intimate that I am, a8 usval, now ind or business, and have a Large & Assorted Stock OF DOUBLE AND - SINGLE HARNESS which I am determined to sell very CHEAP. As an inducement to Casu purchasers b Diount of 10 per cenle- will be allowed on all Sales from now until Jan. 1st next, All work being MADE BY HAND, andj no factory work kept in stock, the pk iority of my goods will at once become rent. ntending purchasers will find that hy Everthing in my Jive of 'etnos kept constantly on band and repairs neatly and promptly attended to. JOHN ROLPH. Port Perry, Dec. 1, 1892. Hepairig of all kinds done with Laces, Polish and Waterproof Blacking. _ Rubber Overcoats and "Rubber Boots re- ired. "er Next door to the Market. WM. BOND. Port. Pory Perry, Nov. 14, Nov. 14, 1893. LIVERY STABLE. EARTILY avking the public for the received during the t a Livery h- ve much pleasure | in ve removed, PAINTING KALSOMINING &C. ITYHE undersigned a would take this oppor- T tnnity of thanking his numerous i rons for iid liberal iv pi Js brauches ; Plain AT the i be id on prirotage dn oe li i