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CISERVER I [NORTH ONTARIO A Breer eee = PGRT PERRY, JUNE 21, 1894 yn --e te The Value 'of the Franchise. ~ On Tuesday fnext week the elect. ors of this prosperous and intelligent provinco will have an opporténity of casting their ballots for the cantlidates into whose hands they desire to place the management of the provincial hi y 0! This applies to ~ Met's Sut ood Toohe' Sul 25 per cent. off REGULAR PRICES. (ood Tweed Suits at $4.50. Children's Suits at unheard of prices, Every garment 4s brand vew---stylo and workmanship the very best, All wool Tusa Pants at 81.25 X ng. The and it becomes n dangerous weapon fo his hand as he is always ready to sell it to the highest Lidder. The ballot, when properly used, is the pople's weapon of defence against cofropt and tyrannical rulers, yes! tie batot is the alinighty palladiom of the people's [ibertiea, That man is a traitor of the: deepest Age who is induced to prostit te his ballot for any considera tiom" oiy atidior shoald 'hold his ballot as important trust only to be The w etched political huckster who hawks month we are prepared to offer i 3 t best Overall in Vests very choice and very fashionable. No economy in' wearing a heavy tweed suit this weather. used. for the general good, The cold, wet weather has seriously affected the sales in MILLINERY. We have no disposition to complain of the weather, although sometimes it seriously damages our crlculations. For the next Thirty Days we shall SHADE PRICES to meet the emergencies of the sitnation. The fact is we can't afford to carry over | Milliney Goods so we prefer to sell at Cost. | esteemed and both are quite capable You have still three months of hot weather ahead of you so that you will have ample opportunity to get the worth of your money. around his vote with a view of selling it for what it will bring is both a foo! and a knave and is too contemptible to be entrusted with so great a bless ing as a freenvn's franchise The | votes of the electors of South Ontario two candidates seeking the {are Mr. Dryden of West Whithy, and Mr. Miller of Pickering. men are well known and deservedly Both gentle- to represent this important riding in had neither of them ever been in parlia- the provincial assembly, and ment the electors would have had some | Sc a Yard. ; | difficul A tremendous job in Crinkled Sea Suckers, | Jovely hot weather goods for blouses or | dresses. Beautiful fast colored Priuts at | ty in making a choice between the two aspirants, the fact that Dryden is Grit and Miller Tory would have Inspectors; license Comthissioners: and thie smiles of the Mowat government. ture under the Mowat ring shotld the government to which such officials can be stuck, These in election times render important ser. Mowat government has exceeded the waste and corruption while those who vote for Miller protest against such extravagance and corruption and seek to put a stop to all such waste by tura- ing out the Mowat Govern the charge against the Hon. John few other happy ones who bask in Is it any wonder that the expendi you over around four million dollars a It is and has been the policy of salaried fiicinls into every hole and corner in the ear. crowd our ice by chanting the virtues of the the ncome over one hundred snd forty housand dollars a year: da Those who vote fot Dryden say by heir vote that they approve of such {bu Pr ati to 8t. Thomas Times :--"So long ns da To Dryden was confined to one of alleged neglect of precaution to prevent the spread of tubeculosis, we refrained from reflecting unfavorably upon his administration of the Department of Agriculture, hut we have no words of | Fr, apology or defence to offer for a trans- acton such as the purchase of a bull | doi from Mr. Mackie to placate that gentleman and prevent his earrying out n threat of revolting at next elec- tion. The Globe's defence of Mr. Dryden on the ground that he only 'did whit members of Parlinment and the Legislatre are doing every day, namely, looking after the interests of is utterly lame, 0. ha Pr ma in their constituents,' morally objectionable and entirely in- defensible.' lpr "Ras Wiman, John Dryden, Oliver Mowat and the defendant in nearly every breach of promise suit are proofs of Lie a yard, All Remnants at Cost for thirty days. A few of those Dollar Cloth ro! left. Ladies' Jackets at less than cost. | For the next Thirty days we have Bargains | way. for everybody. | 4 JONES & (0. June 12, 1894. The Red Flag! very little effect on the ballot either The intelligent electorate of this advanced riding have a much greater desire for efficient and econo- | had the chance. mical government than for partizen | gladiatorial displays on the floor of the | legislature. The great olject of the legislature is to promete and defend the best interests of the province at large and the people are indifferent as | which party does it. | | of the next legislature will go far to The composition take the sting out of political party : squabbles in our Jegisluture, the iude- 1 pendetity; element will then? be t strong to permit waste of time in party fights. The electors of this riding can have | little difficult minds as to which of the two candid- y in making up their ates, Dryden. or Miller, should be { | lected as representative of South SUGAR TEA AWD SOAP WHOLESALE PRICES. 2 Call and inspect. | \ Eh BOOTS & SHOE! (One Own Make) at One Dollar per pair. Chesper than apy other place in the Dommion. ear All work sewed Free of Charge on Friday. A. SOPER. June 13, 1894. Ontario at this election. | Mr. Dryden has for many years misrepresented this riding and has i | been for several years a member of | the Mowat government, and if the | electorate is not now thoroughly dis- gusted with the wasteful, extravagant, family-compact system of the Mowat | ernment could hood-wink and override the province before creating universal contempt and disgust. ~~ / Port Per SP ---------------- John R. Hooper Gets 25 Years | for His Crime. | For over three hours yesterday Jobin Reginald Hooper pleaded with the judge in the Court of Justice at Three Rivers, Que., why he should not be sent bo prison. It was 'an inipassion- ed speech, scathing at times but through it all he pleaded his innocence, He claimed the crown witnesses were paid to perjure themselves, and that if he had been tried in Ontario he would have Leen acquitted. Bible quotations were frequent during his harangue, end in all his speech was a wonderful one under the circamatances. 5 J Bourgeois deuicd the applica g pew trial on the ground that I Mr. was not only a consenting party to al of that government, the abuses of the Mowat government the old rut with the Mowat gang. Of course, the mighty host of th round the public crib, knowing tha their official life and what. is of mor "thought ves b Hooper for life, but he | to sentence him penitentiary for 25 years, Such ~ was the sentence. a desperate effort to elect governmen supporters, Speed The Happy Day. 'welcome a werk from to-day. I be all over towards midnight y 26th. Speculation will have ocertuinty. Two factions prolong the fraud. e for Dryden sanction the fraud. a large inerease in the | | abolition of Government House when -- oligarchy, we wonder how far B ROY | presentation in the Legislature that Those who vote Dryden sanction the worst features of the Mowat gov- ernment and recommend a continvance of the waste, selfishness and trickery Dryden but us member of that government he bad a finger in the pie and if he were again elected he would creep back to Mowat retainers, who sponge a living : f govern- ment should be défeated will put forth Many, many thousand dollars of the public money are wasted every in payment of that mighty bost of government heelers who give almost nothing in return except their devo- tion to the goveroment and help to Parties who vote | Mr. Dryden sanctioned the increase in the number of representatives in the local legisiatare from 82 to 94 while every one knew that before the this merease in the number will cause re for that "The Handy Letter Writer" is a book to be shunned. Joseph Tait says he will vote for the the question comes vp again. Joseph should have voted that way when he He will never get an- on | other. 8 The publication of Mr. [letters has shown the public the man- | ner It is not denied that he wrote the letters. They speak To aluse Mr. Dryden's of wan he is. N | for themselves. Shaw from now till doomsday will not in the least excuse the writer of those letters, the night privious to polling da when | Onimotion of Me. Weir, Mr: Lamb, nd The Spectator says: Mr. Shaw is} man in the crowd gos off the ~ nsual Sho waver sie appointed commiselaiers to x . het 3 it W by Council in reference EO camille LE at ra, rad ahd 140 appr {ation on townline between E. FOLLY SLA y af a en Catalth niin Everybddy in out a8 sua' TL buf y Dhan with power to expend this part of the country understands exactly why he was dismissed from the Guelph farm. Nobody who knows the man can believe that he has ever been dishonest or incompetent. His dis- | missal has not poy ularized the Mowat | government in this neighbourhood, d k ' fi | where he is best known, and no charge of wrong-doing which the Globe may | TF 8 C | | bring aguinst him will be believed. Tn his speech at Toronto Mr. Mere- | ith | returning twenty-four members to the | Logislatare where an average of 2,448 | 8 3 { Liberals elected eighteen Government | supporters, and an average of 6,617 | Supp! y rag | Conservatives returned six opponent to | the administration. In other words 44,064 Liberals had'three times the re described a group of eight counties 139,702 Conservatives were allowed. The Mowat gerrymander does the busi- ness it was intended for, and does it well. So says the Montreal Gazette, Mr. Meredith made the same point in his speéch at Orillia, Grand Excursion --The Prince Albert Methodist Sanday School n- tend having an Excursion to Wash- burn Island, per steamer Crandella, on Wednesday, July 11th, The Com- mittee of Management are already making preparations for the trip so that a rare trip and a enjoyab'e time is in store for all who participate in this, the excursion of the season, A cordial invitation is extended to all ' Tag Grorwovs TweLrri. -- The Loyal True Blues of this place intend celebrating the 12th of July by a grand Excursion per steamer Craudella to Lindsay. Particulars later. The Strawberry Festival in connec- t e SN att the residence of Mrs. T. Hodgson, bas been postponed until Wednesday, the 27th inst. E32. Don't furget the strawberry festival under theauspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church at the residence of Mrs. 0. O. Kellett, on Friday evening, 2€th inst. The various societies in town will perform the beautiful and impressive floral decorative services to the mem- ory of their deceased brethren, whose remains now rest in the Pine Grove cemetery, on the afternoon of Thurs day, 28th inst. Dominion "Day: Excursion.-- Grand oxcarsion from Port Perry to Wash- burn Island, per steanier Stranger and palace scow on July 2. This grond excursion under the auspices of the Sone of Eugland is just what the peo- ple want, und everybody: should take pat in it. Pleasant, chéap and enjoy- able, Let's all go with the sons of Merrie England, The program for the day is most attractive, (See tho pos- t increase {he number was far too larg ters). 2 . © Mr. Wiwan, was sentenced to Sing This section of t great reason to feel Tectual display made by §¢ educational arena as held from time to time seats of learning. W nobly won Diplomas. stood prominently for these we find Miss K. Wi has graduated in music am the Citizens gold medal her diploma. late examinations, active young lady, Miss F. "Spence, laurels in fine style, the third Language, iu English, in German, in Thus this amiable young linguist has The young man is an expert' student and appli his abilities to good pur- pose. A nobly in Mathematics by carrying off first years the first years passin English. White is an industrious and efficient his mark in the educational ranks. active students "March on," dig deeper and climb higher the prize is yet ahead and in your onward march don't fail to Alma Mater, the Port Pefry to study and low to study. wit T contest he was addressing a meeting the laugh was turned wh this time ing down" ReApIT: My Dear Mr. feels sore because in the pur stock for the farm he seems fo bave been ignored altogether. He claims cattle were bought from Cochrane and Fieming, while he was left. write 'me frankly and about it so that I may know the facts. election, | and I presume thinks I may have had something to do with it, h correct, but would like to a [its wi ng Indies and you! restilts of the sev young educational 'u% lute examinations, imants of the m t one of the daughters o ince Albert, late reeve on of Port Perry. Misi t i Results of the Univers ; ted, In these examinations ughter of the worthy Clerk of the wnehip of Reach, carried off the She carried off years honors in. Modern ench, in Italian and in Spanish. ne nobly. ; Mr. G. M. Jones eldest son of Mr, W. Jones, Merchant, Port Perry, s given proof of his talent and enter ise by the splendid record he has He takes third years Honors English, in French, and in Spanish nde, Mr R.O. White, Prince Albert, did he also takes Mr: Houors, udent and can scarcely fail of making We say to the above army of noble, ast a grateful thought on your early High chool, where you were taoght what -- tend That W. R. Meredith has a quick has often been demonstrated, homas E. Champion, in the Canadian 1agazine for June, gives a couple of nstances, On tlie occasion of his first The rope was held on Monday last. All members tions. that in event of it being concluded to buil a road around the hill on con. 9, he will sell the required land for the sum of 850 per penses of conveyance, matter he thinks heis entitled to compensa: tion for damage dove. assessed farm in Reach. tailed statement of the amount expended by municipality on the townline Brock Reach from $134.81, town line during the same years okceeded to be [pairing the gravel road just west to be paid to Mr. John Werd, being for ed to be paid to Mr goer for road div. 40, for work returned against lot 10, con. 6. opposite lot 22, the other on sideroad oppo- site lot 23, con. 2. Reach Council. lar testing of the Reach Council nt. The minutes of the previous ecting were read andl approved. The Clerk read a number of communica Ove from Mr. W. E. Reynolds, statin i cre, tho Council to pay all neveseary ex- fs he From Mr, Luther A. Scott, callin ttention of the Council to the flood nformation the amount of the highest From the Clerk of Brock. enclosing a de- and is the 1887 to 1893, inclusive Reach"s expenditure on hat of Brock by $60; so that Brock Is ndebted to Reach in that amount. On motion of Mr. Real, $24 was ordered id to Mr. Elias Williams, being for of Port g 0 al erry. _ motio 'of Mr. Weir, 83 was ordered A H Kpsom d On motion of Mr. Real $2.50 was ortlered work perfortned on con 9, lot 12. a On motion of Mr, Lamb, 82:25 was order- Dunean Town, over: c N r On motjon of Mr. Lamb, $5.50 was order- ed to he paid to Mr. Richard Corner, for building two culverts, one on the 3rd con., On motion of Mr, Weir, $2 was ordered to be paid to Mr. James McConnell, for repairing washout at the bridge--opposite lot 18, con. 7--in his road division, t At two o'clock the Council adjourned for t the purpose of forming the Court of Revision 8 to revise the Asscssment Roll of the mun- jcipality for the year 1804. The Clerk now proceeded to organize the Court by taking the declaration of the sev eral members, The assessment roll as now laid before the Court and examined. The Clerk said the business of the Court i t f appeals, ir. J. W, Meharry complained of being over assessed, Appeal dismissed, Messrs. Geo. Ruhams, John Lamb and Miss Akney asked to have a few unimpor- tant changes in description of property. Granted, Mr. W. B. Browne, complained of being over assessed on lot 7, con: 3. Appeal dis- missed Mr. Browne alsocomplained of being over assessed on lot &, con. 4. 'Appeal sus- tained and a reduction of $200 made. Mr. John McClintock wished to he assess- ed for south-balf lot 15, con. 8, and north-west quarter lot 14, con. 7.-- Granted. Mr. Recse's assessment was reduced by { | t t Mr, Thos. McKee wished to be assessed as tenant for part lot 22, con. 2. Granted. Mr. "Weir then moved for the confirma. tion of the roll directing the Clerk to certify to the same as the law directe. On motion the Court adjourned sine die. The Council resumed. On motion of Mr, Weir, $7.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Gilbert Wood for putting in culvert on the 2ud con., opposite lot 17. ith replied, *'Yes, my to-morrow DIR now I amin." Ou anatl tough interrupted him Get your hair cut." xed his eyes on the interrupter, whom nd by a will 'oceasion the gno, he rocognized as a man whom he, us a | lawyer, had been instramentalin "send | noo of statute labor for south-half lot 19, to do a term, and quietly emarked, "It seems to mé I once had omething to do with getting your hair ut." i rman The Lowest Grade of Elec- tivneering Literature, A i Parliament Buildings, Toronto, March 18, Shaw. 3 R. Mackie of Oshaws, nse 1890. I am told entinlly He threatens revolt at next bout it, Yours truly, Jonx Brooklin, Ont., April' Dear Mr. Shaw. pit *Some time ago T wrote ceived your reply about t of cattle for the farm. 1 Mr. Mackie since and he is ut the treatment he recei endeavored to pacify, him & easy. Do you waut a H at the farm, and if so woul ov dal bull (the aged one) can be bought quite judge, but I know noth jf yn 'one perl ¢ 1 with him and tind out. the would accept. Rs Yours truly, ' . Jonx Brooklin, Ont., May 8; Dear Mr, S8haw.--I bave yo letters. Mackie is very hope to manage to hold bi would not be transgressing structions from headquarters, like you to write to him, etal [ had written you that he his old silver medal bull for that you would liks to est price, Tell him ' that the | not really in need of a bull al but that whatever the think, you drew his bull wuch value for them to mi him. x Don't let him know you his frelings are hurt nor him in the line I have suggs ou can do so ations can sve the line 1 am will serve to show that Lai RISERS Mr. Meredith | of | Will you a sum not exceeding $20, provided East | Whitby expend an equal amount. " On motion Mr. Lamb, Mr. Allan Moore and the mover were appointed to expend the sum of $10 the Cartwright houndry line, providing Cartwright grant an ¢q al | amount for the same purpese, On motion of Mr, Weir, $2.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr James Russ, for perform- | con. 9. On motion of Mr, Real, a grant of $25 was ordered to be expended on the Centre | oad, betsrees the 8th and 9th cons., and Mr. L. Burnett and the mover were ap | pointed commissioners to expend the said | amount. Mr. E. Barrett, came before the Council regarding a grant on the 8th and 8th cons. --in swamp in the Centre road. He suid it required an expenditure of at least £50. | The other day only while driving along this piece of road his horse descended into it to a considerable distance, but fortunately he got out all right. Mr. McGregor came before the Council regarding the road round the hill on the Reynolds property ; if they had the right of way a good deal of volunteer work wonld be done on it and some time in the future a grant might be made to complete it. Mr. Bryant came before the Council ask- ing a grant to open a ditch on the townline Reach and West Whithy along the Biock road ; $12 would complete the job. He also asked a grant to gravel what is known as Brock hill. Mr. John Tnmmons came before the Council regarding a job of work on the 7th He said the Commissioners had "en- eon, deavored to let the job but bad failed to do .|s0. Only two genuine bidders put in an appearance. Both the Commissioners and _| the would-be contractors were of the opinion that the amount ted by the council was insufficient to make a good job, and, further, if only the amount granted was to be ex. pended the Commissioners favored doing the work by the day. Before proceeding he was of the opinion thatit would be desirable to ascertain the proper course to carry off the water that at certain seasons o rding the road job the Council ind every i in the Commissis, thoroug| ul them and would doubticss make 19 4, and prepare a plan and desori ssid road. plas red to be to Mr. Alex. Roon-y, opposite lot almost unlimited; 120 di besides the 120 days statute labor done by Reach, Whitey ment entered ities had to contribute aj equal amount of statute labor in cash or libor to this same a 0 y each | address together with three beautifu 'and valuablepieces nf silverware, Bruce, the President of the Aid, read the address and made the presentation. JP $45 in full of claim to first January, 1804. from West Whitby in full of all claims, ie instructed to votify the Brock Commissioner called to take place in Blackstock on the evening of Friday last in the in- terest of Mr. Lockhart, complete failure, there being noandience may be prolonged until the elections if possible, puts the Premier in an even worse light than he was placed in hy but the vital Father to the Toronto shrievalty, asked would be light, there being only a very few | Toronto at that time existing, of The year accumulated in large quantities and did consideruble damage Ro the high way. nderstood what was fe- when completed, that would be a credit all concerned | On motion of Mr. Weir, the township Engineer was instructed to inspect the 7th On motion of Mr. Weir, fifty cents was of | crime of which be had been previou: of statute labor #0 short a piede of road annually by ove agcotdling to the arrange: to by the two municipal ece of road. He wad willing to pay Read The reeve of Reach sald that would be tisfactory. i On motion of Mr. Weir, $45 was accepted and female and oom > on the his lands, lot 8, con. 7. Having once before work on townline Whitby and Reach, up to | in splendid showing they do at] otied the atteation of the Council to this | 1st January, 154, gle On motion of Mr. Weir the Clerk was On motion the Council adjourned. bri A ComprLETE FAILURE -- A meeting ol us r the expiring rit candidate in West Durham, wns a nly the spouters put in an appearance in nd they soon deserted the hall, ¥ in Archbishop Cleary, a Kingston dis- | of says, has retired to the woods |} : 1: 4 4 } : Pib vents, will hope that the resting spell re over, A Damning Exposure. The Mail of this morning publishes orrespondence between Sir Ohver Towat, Joh Leys, ex-M.P.P,, of To onto, and Col. Leys, of London, which, pr fo he Muldoon nffidavits, in This correspondence has reference to he application of Col. Leys for the till vacant Middlesex registrarship, point in it is contained n the inside information relative to he appointment of the Son of-his-| th It is stated explicitly, in one letter | tI rom John Leys, that Sir Oliver Mowat the then minority to recommend member for Frederick Mownt for the position the latter now occupies, first ever heard of the young man's This wae, apparently, the a ' / x w mime in connection with the vacancy But, however hat may be, Mr. Leys at onca took he matter up in earnest ; he not only mn made the recommendation but follow- ed up this action by securing the with- drawal of Peter Ryan and all the other applicants for the office and the endors- i 1 n ation, by the Reform members of the Legislature, of the Premier's son. Are these statements true! Did Sir Oliver ask Mr. Leys to recommend the former's son for the most lucrativ office in the Province These questions the people of Ontario desire to see an- swered and answered quick. We all know what Sir Oliver's present explan- ation of the appointment is-- that it was foreed npon him by the unanimons wish of his supporters. But, if Mr. Leys' story is correct, Sir Oliver not only committed one of the most flagrant acts of nepotism in the first place, but falsified the record in explaining it in the second place, The people of On. tario, therefore, ns we have alrendy said, demand an answer to the question, Is Mr, Leys' story true? t I t I t - Prof. Shaw's Challenge. In the Toronto World hearing date June 7, and also other papers in On tario, the Hon. John Dryden is quot- ing as using the following language when giving a public address at Port Perry : "I do not like to say anything behind a man's back, and I wish Prof. Shaw was here on the platform; as 1 could then refer to him as he deserves," [ now desire to say that Mr, Dryden will Le given an opportunity to meet me on some public platform, where lie will be given an opportunity to carry out his wish, I hereby challenge him to meet me on any public platform that he may name in Ontario, but pre- ferably in his own county, to discuss the questions at issue between us. The said discussion to last over a period not less than four hours, he to be allow. ed ha'f the time and I the other half, euch epenker to be allowed 20 minutes alternately, The said discussion to take place at any time that Mr. Dryden may see fit to name after Saturday, the 23rd of J une, and before Saturday, July 14. $ The above challenge is to be accept- ed publicly by Me. Dryden in The Toronto Mail not Inter than Thursday, the 21st inst, THOS. SHAW, Stapies, Ont., 13th June, 1894. --- He Swore Falsely. St. Thomas, June 19.--In April Inst Thomas Sloan was committed for trinl on a charge of setting fire to the dwelling of Thomas Lyous, of Dunwich, on the 27th of February on the evidence of William Onarey, who sa gone with Edward Sloan's, opposite Lyons', und seen him doit. Carey himself was convicted by Judge Hughes of riding rn in the arson, and sentence rved uotil after Sloan's trial, which came on yesterday afternoon at the General Sessions of the Peace, Carey then upon his oath suid he had per- jured himself at the three former ex- aminations ; that the story was made ap by Edward Sloan and Mrs. Lyons, and that he (Carey) was to receive $100 of the insurance and a horse he cluim- story. Upon this unexpected develop ment the ease at once broke down and Sloan was discharged, Onrey was then sentenced by Judge Hughes to 10 years in the Kmgston penitentiary for the cont icted. Methodist Ohurch in this place on the evening of Wednesday of this week, proceeded pleasure when we remember your three yenrs sojourn amongst us. zeal and the welfare of that importan neglected by you. your sojourn will not soon be forgotten. We regret exceedingly your departure and as we think of pleasant associations go out in love to you. | grete are that you are moving to avother field, whore the talents which have been so well directed may be employed with even better results than here. us Mrs, Hill, to present you with these and a memento of your stay in Port Perry. Concluding this formal address; presses our feelings, iet us hope thet our God who has heen so kind to us all future, protect youin your journey trom ps and give yon strength tc perform the duties of life which upon you. pleasure your young family, and wish prosperity and abundant happiness in of the Methodist Church in Port Perry. Oliver Mowat and John Leys. hurts is the knowledge of the manner heen well, wns secretly pulling the wires to have posing as a reluctantly-cousenting pa with fortia liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, fi vorite remedy. genuine the Oalifornia Fig Syrup Co., near the bottom of the package. Live Cattle Trade at an End. eho | ed from Edward Sloan for telling the | fo: the parsonage and pre- ted Mrs. Hill with tie following by Mrs. y DEAR Mas. Hint, --As' we assemble your home to-night, it is with miu- 'd feelings of pleasure and regret ; As Pastor's { anch of church work has not been The laws of our hurch, demand that you shall leave but be assured that the memory cf hu social life and church work our hearts There is nothing this life more tender than the bonds Christian fellowship and love which ¥ in our church relationship. : y Orpen cal ye: Allow ki pcos of silver as a token of our regard r we feel that it, inadequately ex- the past may be with you in the wiil devolve We remember with much jem with yonrse!f and Mr. Hill all R; 0: P. P P B: ris hfe, Signed, on behalf of the Talies' Aid Mrs. 8. Brucg, President. The amiable recipient made a suit- ble reply after which the visitors vere entertained in a highly suitable pRUNDEr, A G S Hamilton Herald : "The thing that T 1 C n which the young man was appointed, had come out frankly said that he would f'Sir Oliver nd honestly and But the fact that while he p jis bay appointed, he was outwardly arty o the appointment, savors too much of wwpocrisy and humbug to he palatable othe fair-minded people of Ontario, yowever kindly disposed to Sir Oliver hey way have been." A. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety which ladies may use the Oali- | mnkes it their To get the trae and look for the name of printed article, i --e---- The latest reports from London made it absolutely certain that live cattle from Oanada will not be admitted to} inland British towns this year. It is aluiost settled, indeed, that the privi- lege 80 long enjoyed will never be re stored, Why, then, is the establishment of a dend meat industry, as a substitute for the trade no longer possible, not taken up in earnest? This isa most important matter, 1t is of greater in- terest than the issues involved in the campaign over which the Province is so much excited at the present time, The Board of Trade should take the in- itintive in giving the proposed echeme a start. Or mr Bad Blood causes Blotches. Boils, Pim- ples, Abscosses, Ulcers, Scroful i, ete, Bar- dook Blood Bitters cures Rad Blood in any form from a common Pimple to the worst Rerofula Sore. d A "Boon to Horsemen --One_ bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely re- moved a curb from my horse. 1 take plea- sure in recommending the remedy, as it acts with mysterious promptness in the removal from horses of hard, soft or call 1 lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeny, wtifcr aud sprains, Sold by A. J. Davis. 4 GEORGE ROBB, Farmer, Markham, Ont, Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes --All cases of ic or sympathetic heart disesse relieved in 30 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure of the Heart. Que dose convinces. Sold by A. J. Davis. offered in recently, a postal card containing on one side the newspaper. EZ" MiLLINERY at Cost, during the month of June, at Mrs, Billings' Mil: linery Store. Far Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Cramps, Colic, Diarrbos, Dysentery, rn Summer Complaint Dr. Fowler's Extract of 'Wild Btraw is nipt, safe and sure cura that al fo ar favorite for over 40 years. r g NORWAY PINESYRUP hens the and cures all Throat Troubles, Colds, ete. Between 750 and 1,000 Polack marched yesterday to the poormaster's office in Buffalo, and raised a cry for work or bread. The poor department informed them that the department had veither bread nor work to give, andL ed by a Spaniard, to "improve the art war? 1Lia to spread disease among an ) ring them with bullets - gerins" of infectiont 'appointment of his shrievaity, That ' oes. place the Premier in any better light Eis be Be Praioniy Des: pasen tn plied, most famous earldoms in the peerage. £ 1 enntents of the first two pages of a big Sfiper SATA A delish iden has Just heen suggest-| municipality was, to 4ay the lost on xvas | Jats suimber of the members of | Sir Oliver Movatat St. Catharives Oy XXXL ould not be otherwise; | the Ladies' Aid in connection with the | yesterday gave his explanation of the son to the Tordiito tion does nob the Globe. Sir Olivet acknowledges that he. asked Mr, - mendation ; he admits that it was subsequent to this that the Reform Club acd members of the Legislature endorsed the recommendation, and that deputations of Liberals waited on him to support the same, s to make the recom- ¢ all 'nodal 5 Ready-made Clothing affairs for the next four years. ¥ directed industry alwa : ; fh : 4 From Mr, John Ferguson, License In.|on the townline to meet the Reeve of | i 9 7 .| This is an acknowldgement Foros fo thi depuptront The value and power of the franch- | Mowat ring. One of the results of |) (he evening of ¢ dny apesor, onion tare beaks, re License | Reach, at two o'clock, on the 30th int. at wife Jou Inve, Slied. the Josition ad Mr lets im eer ne. . al lias not been Up to the mark, goods wont | ise cannot wall be overestimated. The | the extravagance of the Mowat ring is] of the commencement at the Fond on fo 120 os. 1804-95, the other the residence of ys Nell Wilkins, ot 620 {to al y eT Aun Hor | mission that the Premier, while pre- er Te Shaeeg dors that man who looks lightly on the value of | that the yearly average expenditure | Ontario Ladies' College, , some | From Mr. W. E. Gould, Uxbridge, stat: made tbe, appropristed > the ne Soy corigregation and cheerfully bear testi. Sending Xo yield Shiv to Arab pressure . x Pa i , an CSTE. - i iati n 0 ol fn tmen will knock the dust off, Ow the first of | {je Lallot is incapalle of its proper use | of the Province during the rule of the twenty two fair, intel that he had appealed against the assessment | Lo, Raines, M. Real and the wicker mony to your high Christian sharacter ctually taki ppomn hows, we take stock, and for the balance of C wore. in sttendensito their of his. farm in the township of Uxbridge, | TOW CER il C08 net A He expend and deportment. 1n connection with actually taking measures calculated to ere ' ¢ir | and requesting the Clerk to quote for his| "0 WCF pend | CF Ladies' Aid we have admired your | €nAUre that the pressure would be ap- What more is tobe said?! The Premier of Ontario stands convicted not only of a flagrant act of nepotist, t of having lieen a party to a gross deception of the public as to the causes which led to it. Tt is stated that the Manchester abip nal will have 400,000 tons of traffic arly, and that the traffic of tho United States, Mediterranean and India will increase the f 2 It was created for the nes in 1469. DIED. Purpy --In Port Perry, on the 10th inst., Louis E., infant son" of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Purdy, aged 21 days, Gruer.--In Reach, 2nd con., on the 15th inst., Mr. Daniel Gruer, aged 60 year 6 months, Port Perry Market. [Quotations by Messrs. A. Ross & Son.] Thursday, June 21, 1894. Fall Wheat 55¢ to 58c. Spring Wheat 55¢ to 580, (Goose Wheat 50¢ to 52. arley (6 rowed) 30¢ to 38e. ye 50c, ats 33¢ to 34dc, . cas-- Blackeye 60c to (0c, ens-- Mummy 65¢ to 5c, cas-- Small 55¢ to Sie, nckwheat 35¢ to 40¢; Beans 75¢ to 75c, lsike Clover 85.00 to £6.00, Red Clover £4.50 to £5.00, rass Seed £2.00 to $2.50 Corn 50u to 50, heepskinas 40¢ to 50c. Wool 16¢ to 17¢, Hides $2 to $3, Beef £5.00 to $3.50, Pork $5.00 to $5 00, furkeys 12¢ to 12¢, Yucks 10¢ to 10¢, 'hickens 8c to 8c, Geese 8c to Be, Butter 16¢ to 18, ike the post for his son, all would have | Eggs 10c to 10, , Cheese 13¢ to 15e, Yotatoes 85¢ go H0o, Apples 60c to £1.00, VE RAR, SET DIRECTORS' MEETING MIETING of the 'Direstors afd sub: scribers to the Seug g Agricultural Society's Fall Show, wi. be Leld on Friday, (to-morrow) June 22, AT TWO O'CLOCK, At the St. Charles Hotel | for the matter of holding a Fall Fair. purpose of taking action in the J. H. BROWN, Secre'ary. 19, 1894. GRAIND Strawberry Festival ! Look out for the Strawberry Festi- val to be held onder the auspives of the Ladies' Aid in connection with tha Methodist Church. It will take place at the ON THE EVENING CF Friday, June 29, 1894. ES. All are cordia'ly invited. \ SALE, ncar Toront ed has received instruction i mark Ilage of Kast Tore loam, weil underdraine: xious weeds. This farm is having gates inte every field on the farm are the t modern, and hav well fenced house, and ice building are also convenient. The farm is clear and unde: cultivation, and has a large orchard of fou acres of apples. An orchard of ove acri of small fruits, plums, and re. for anyone a valuable opportuni: bein rm convenient to th of purchasing a dair, Toronto market. daily at the farm for milk. ya chase money at the ti balance of purchase The farm will he sold sub; For further particulars and conditions sale apply to Messrs. ALLAN & Bairp, the city of nto, solicitors for the vendor, East Toronto, the tenant of the farm, owner. Davip W, Troupsow, 53 Duke. Toronto. HESRY RURSELL, Schiller House, Toronto, Resdensa of Mes. Cu CG. Rall, ALUABLE DAIRY FARM FOR The undersign- rom Davip W, Tompson to. sell by public auction, on SATURDAY, JUNK 30th, 1894, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at Emphringham's hotel, East Toronto, one of the best farms in the 'ovince of Ontario, bei ig the south half of t 34, in concession C, in the towuship of Scarboro, in the county of York, confaining 100 acres, more or less. This farm is situated seven miles from: St. Lawrerce .t, Toronto, and two from the flonrish- to. Thesoil is clay and free from no- every convenience. The house is a two. orchard is surrounded by a hedge and by ornamental trees. The farm is well water: } | ed by unfailing springs. This farm presents rons e milk dealers esll Terms of Sale.--Ten per oernt., of pnr- we of sale, and the money within 30 days. to the existing lease, which expires on March 31st, 1895. ol cof. Toronto, in the county of York, and Wu. Norton, The buildin' s Tr r o a Juue 18th, '94-2in. §