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aC oRPONS FECL lic are Ia ta that the Subscriber's te, and ton be found to in t variety A beautiful line of Summer i latest and most Broek ho Bo De! Summer wanling a good . oy a a. ne ality get has ce. Xi Caps, Neck in on Win bir, wh white aud § enlored, Wi they. A'splendi did ors of yet, Shoes, ot very low Brie, Cotton Zens {8 while, blue, ] green colors, of ly. -- 'he Grocery Stock is now complete nd om A further lot received of the un- rivalled 50, 60 and 75 cent Teas." A further Supply of Cheese just Jo huag, A a lot of Crockery at less than Terms strictly C P10 wxehuage for | Bacon, Pork, and > ao in for ter, 'or which Abd a 2s iy vel will oh allowed ~--other Joniities bought at their value Ladies are respcotfully informed that Tubs will be fur- nl as usual A large lot of im roved kinds of T i i and Nghe a Sed is on Baad quale ash paid for all god of Grain. ADAM GORDON. Port Perry, May 1, 1873. EE ---------------- Ele Butario Bhiserter. SoAMES BAIRD, BAIRD, 3 be 3 me EDITOR. tae PRINCE ALBERT, MAY &, 1873. USMITIGAY i uvmsve. Of all the aretiny which disgrace hums nity the most loathsome is the grin- ning, untruthiul hypocrie whose entire stock in trade is miserable sham and make- believe ; men who will become scape goat for the most Jisreputable transactions, snd will don any cloak however rediculous if their doing+so will secure sin. miserable advanirge. That such people are rare is cause for thankfulness, but that they do exist at all is matter for deep regret.-- We have been reluctantly led into these remarks by the vicious and unmanly course pursued by the soi dissant editor of the Port Perry Standard who never hesitates 10 father all the untruthful rub. bish, groundless assertions and sneaking imputations which every braioless scrib- bler crowds in:o his columns. Not able to wiite a sentence himself he struts around with ell tre airs of "Cufly" and fathers woatever trash any one pleases to sick jn his colomns, sod is only too proud if be cun make any one peliere he wrote the 1igm role. He scape goats the mos: abominable rubbish with as uch gu-to as he wou'd a sermon, and wi | appear ia any character which bis masiers desire. His employers finding thatiit was next fo impossible 10 get anyone 10 believe eny hing said by the Standard tried ihe would-be editor in a new but particularly awkward garb--1he pious. But they found that they had made a fearful mistake, tie soi-dissant edior's bogus piely was too transparent and he and his masters were glad to drop that dodge, Drivea from the piows fraud they went into gambling (ome people wou'd call bet ing wih a covulerfeit swindling) and on every occa. sion, till they were fairly hooted out of it they would stake the reputation of the figure-head, From su:h a repwa'ion # ee deliver us." Doubtless they would all like to get rid of th worthless thing but they will find great difficul y in getting any one will.ng J. ac. cept the stakes. In-iLeir issue of last week they wind up 8 long diatribe against a Whitby cotem. by another subterfuge if possible more base--a would-be temperance lecture. While we have the highest respect for thie opinions of genuine temperance men, then who regard the drinking usages of the day as injurious to society, who _tkem- sires disgopntenance the praciice and use whatever influence they can bring to bear with a view to its ultimate suppression. -- At the samo time we loath and sbominate the miserable, driveling, spong'ng toper who will drink ail he enn get for no: hing snd who seeks to cover his abominable, niggardly, s'inginess by the cloak of tem- perance. A * critter" whose temperance principles permit him to drink all be can « get for nothing and only prevent him pay ing fr any. These things being wel) known it was most unkind in the riag to put th ir cheap-tippling figure Lead for- Ward wt Aeipéruice shumpions : idol pkg the free »f for a eee Roll ns woul sam better ip to warm us." ¢ Thea=t's what 1 say, deacon, bur | sm dead broke. . 1 Tinve treated you ofien, can't you stand the shot this morning ? you have never treated me once while I have treated often |' you koow. - Come, man, don't be stingy." Here the deacon changed bis tone and as- sumed tle role of a temperance lecturer, " Well, Mr. --, | might treat you but you have got too much already. You never see me get tight." + Why is thar, Deacon 7" " Well, you take so much that it affects your brain but | always d | take care never to take enough not to affect *| mine." % No! No! No! says the tipsy ao | neight, that's not it, descon!you take more: thao | do and the reason that it does not afféet your brain 1s becanse you have no brain 10 affect." 'The cheap tippling deacon left for another field of exploration, he went to explore a certain hollow square "80 x 95" (hollow enough in all a |): His semi-inebriste brother muttering something like Bypasti, of fal- lowed him wp. DOMINION PARLIAMENT, The business of the country is going on satisfactorily. On the 30th ult. there was a capital debate. on vur fishery rights.. The principal speakers being Sir John, Mr. Mills, Mr. Blake and Mr. Tupper. On the 2ud inet. Mr. McKenzie, in a long and well ret speech, moved a want of con- filence motion in the present Government with regard to the management of a certain portion of the Intercolonial Railway. Mr Tupper followed and faitly demolished Mr. MoKenzie's assertions as far at least as they laid dereliction of daty against the Govern- ment or implied a want of confidence, st least 95 members out of 165 said so. On the 5th the chairman of the commit. tee appointed to investigate the Pacific Railway Charter charges reported by several resolutions of which the fcllowing is the principal one : Resolred---* That in view of the absence of Sir George E. Cartier and Mr. J. J. C. Abbot, members of the House of Com- mons, and the impossibility of proceeding with the investigation with which this com wittee is charged without their being present, and hearing the Committee, it advisable that the Committee should ad- journ until the 20d day of July, 1873. if this Parliament should then be in ses- sion." This dey witnessed one cf the best fought fields that has taken place in the House during the present session. The following was the casus bel's : the whole to consider certain resolutions for an address to Her Majesty praying that she wiil be gracicusly plessed io d- rect that such steps may be tak-n as shall, in [ler Mujesty's judgment, be best cal- cula'ed 10 procure the concession for Brit. ish subjects to the free navigation of Columbia River. The mover urged bis'motion at consid erable length and went ripping into the Uresty of Washington. Mr. Tupper followed with a powerful speecli showing tbe mistake the mover was commitling in bringing forward such a motion as only tending to create irrita. tion without accomplishing snything.-- I'he best speakers on both sides of the house took an active part in the debate, McKenzie, Mills, Wilkes; Wood. Sir John made a telling and bigh'y ineresting speceh in winding up. 90 out of 155 «aid that Messrs. Blake and McKenzie and those who aided them in carrying the motion were eutirely wrong and voted down both McKenzie's Amendment and Blake's motion, The Government is as stable as a" rock and carries all before them. -- A ------------ A Gata DAY at WHiTsy.-- We refer our readers to an Advertisement in sn- other column of this issue from which it will be found that our county town has prepared a generous bill of fare for the celebration of the Queen's Birth Day-- 24th iost. As fo veriety and kinds of en tertainment no'hing more could be desired while the quality may very well be lef gthe bands of the several Committees who have the matier in charge. (See Ad) | 5 In Mr. Carrie's New Adrertise- ment in this issue our reader« will find an writation to sH*Who wish 10 buy or would like to inspect goods choice, stylish and cheap, in grest varety suited 10 all clas- «es and conditions. (See lis Advertise- ment). IFFISVLTIES IN, arasine ne At the West Durham and Darlington Agricultural Societies' Stow held at Bow- manville on April 30th--juet the day be- fore the Show at Whitby -- we find that the Judges on Draught Imported Stallions did not agree with the in igen, -- At Bowmanville, on | 30h Son and Scotland's Glory the 3rd ; Whitby the day following (May 1st) Scotland' Glory [got the Tai j and Od Nutherby the Zod.-- Sumebody must be wrong. In the Saddle or Carriage class Major's Green Mountain gan canied off the laurels from ull gompetitors, The sho Impoited Draught Stallions | ip Ler mt ag Sh than at any other ing Show in the province during - the present yesr or perbaps eny previous year, Eght chuice Impored Dranghtg don't often meet a1 the ssme Netherby got the lai ; oe the 20d ;| A new Pon office b bas been exnblabed A at Glen Mejor, Uxbridge. This pro= mising little village has shot right abead since Mr. Major took hold of it. Mr. Major's energy and eaterprise did much for the to of Reach in every direc tion, byt especially io snd around 'the vil lege ot Port Perry. It will be long ere be evilences of his energy, enterprise snd good. judgment be oblitera'ed from the township of Hench, while bis easy and un- affected manners muke him a gener! fa- vorite wherever he goes. We are plonsed to'ree that his indefutiguble perseverance and liberslity are achieving s0 wuch lor bis new home. Mr. Mejor is one of tl ose men who if they do not make circum. stances have a peculiar faculty of monld- ing them into pre per shape and in whose vocabulary the word fuil has no existence. FIRE AT WHITBY. We regret to have to record another disastrous fire in the the town ot Whitby which on Friday last swept away ond damaged property 16 the value of over thisty thousand dollars. The fire was caused by a parly going ioto the cellar of Gerrie & Co's Drug Store wih a lamp and by some means or other the lamp fell and broke and the oil caught fire, this was about two o'clock, p.m. The fire soon spread round and within a short tine 'bad within its embrace the band-ome new block in which the fire originated, includ- ing Gerrie & Co's Drug Store, Yule'e Telegraph and Express Offices ; Kellog's Sewing Machine Depot j Francis' grocery and liquor store,and Anderson's provision |. store ; Jamieson's grocery store and Ad- dison's goods were much damaged by re- moval. The damage on socks is seid to be something like ten or twelve 1hou- sand dollars about balf of which is covered by insurance. The damage on real es- tate is more than half covered. Mrs. Gerrie, Mr. Yule, Mr. Richardson and Messrs. R. & J. Campbell were the own- ers of the buildings. -- A -- ee SAINTFIELD FAL The Sain'field May Fair will be held on Monday 12th inst. Parties who have cattle to sell ought not to allow the busy season to prevent them bringing them out ; it is only a regular supply of good catile which can encourage good fairs or war- rant their continuance. A regular supp'y of good stack is the best, m fi ct, the only way to secure the rezular attendance ol good buyers, snd thus ensure ready sales and good prices, or at least as much as the marker will warrant. tl Asi MANCHESTER MONTHLY FAIR. The Marchestar May Fair will he held Mr. Blake moved for a Committre of{on Tuexd.y 13th inst. 'The mort trying times in the year on the stability anc pros perity of monthly fairs are those sea-ons in which the firmers sre most pushed wi bh their work, when their time is most precious, At these seasons il is no eas) mater to induce the hushandman 10 leave ay but ihoroughiy established, active monthly fairs are of much importance to any faiming community and well worth even a hittle-saciifice in their maintenaner., If parties ouly come out to such fairs or bring out their stock when they have wothing else to do the fairs will soo dwindle down 10 one h rie conc: rns, snd tuyers too wll soon acquire the "habit of attending ooly when they lave nowher else 10 yo. Under such circumstance the fair would soon die an vonatural death and leave the commuaity time to regrer their-loss when they are deprived of the benefits ee --g ee COURTS OF REVISION. The Court of Revisinn for the township of Reach will sit at the Town [lall, Man chester, on Wednesday, 14:h inst. The Court of Revision for the town- ship of Breck will sit at the Town Hall, Sunderland, on Thursday, 15 h inst The Court of Revision' for the village of Port Perry will sit 41 fie éowncil cham ber on Thorsdav, 15th insf. soi os 0 Tue Reason Way. --Six impot- tant reasons sssignéd by customers for buying their clothing at Joars Brothers' Port Perry. (See their Advertisement.) or Scott's Great Auction Sale of real Estate, Horses. Cow, llovsehold Gods, &e., comes off at the Victoria Hore! Prince 'Albert, on the 20vh inst. (Don fail to attend. a) See Cattalogue on large und small bills A --re ee A GRAND TRUSE ACCIDENT, On the morning of Friday, 20d inst., ae the Portland Express on its way to Mont- real was passing fie mile poet 27 miles from the ity, and going at the me of 25 miles an hour, a pullman and two othe cars went off the track and rolled down an 'embankment nearly thirty feet high. There were 75 pussengers aboard. No lives were lost but between thirty and forty were badly braised and otherwise wounded, some very seriously. The passergers 'were chiefly Americans. No blame can be aitached 10 any one, it was purely sccidetital. THE RESULT LT OF TOE esnpER non Hrs, Wagxgrron, M five prisoners Mer oh Price, in the low: wehip of Brice, an George 17h of March Inst; terminated to-day, -- Thi ina varie of wilfal muarder triad of the ll, reundet ol | against Jamen Johnston, and manslaughter |nguinst Junie. Bear, Arthor. Jam. "John Kerr, and Edward Johnston, = James John- «ton was sentenced to be hanged 0.1. the [3ud of July, or 'three 'yearn in the. penieniry oi Bests 4 min the tentinry ; John Kerr, in ol i amt £4 on en oi. a nmap dsfonded nl, 'Came ind i ' - a Joi 35d 3 Wo 2G his fields and it is right that it should be lin Visitors. Welogmo Thus localivy is being honored with the presence of a large number of welcome and highly visi'ors in the per~ sons of the Members to the Conference of the Method st Episcopal Church ; snd we only give expression to the sentiments of this entire neighborliood when we offer a thousand welcomes o our distinguished visitors and tends them our hearty thanks for the honor they have ccnferred on ths locality by holding their conference within our borders. The M. E. Church occupies a most distinguished snd Inghly imporiant position on this continent, she stands prominent ly forward in the couse of truth, occupying on influential and commanding pasition on the highest ground and ia the foremost racks of the glorious army of the Prince of Peace. Mer noble soos sre eyery- where consjiiquous for their unflagging zea! and undaunted courage in doing battle for the right against the ¢ ommon enemy of man, and bearing wloft the standard of the cross right through the camp of the énemy.-- She fully realizes the awful responsibility of her missiog snd does not shirk her du- ties. The present and eternal weal, n 1 | of her own children alone but of all man- kind is deeply and indelibly inscribed on her banners. And while the entire community offer their thauks to this noble band of the uvaswerving champions of true progress for honoring us with their "presence on 1his occasion it is' the sincere deare and prager of all that the deliberations of the present conference muy tend to the indi- vidual wellbeing of all concerned, and especially mey hey ccnduce, in a large degree, to the 'increased prosperity and greatly extepded usefulness of this highly important branch of the christian church. The conference met in the M. E. Chapel, Port Perry, on Wednesday 7th instant at 10 o'clock a.m. * The bandsome appearance of this taste- fully got up church strikes one on hi. first entrance and reflects the highest credit on all concerned Besides the number of male visitors present we were pleas:d tn sec a representation of the fair sex coming out to witness the opening proceedings. 'There were between thirty und forty of the members of conference presert ; an active intelligent lookiag class of men ; friendly greeting and kindly bearing 1c- ards each other showed the presence of tree christian love, and went far to prove that the title brother is more than a name amongst them, At 10 o'clock tha venerable and es-- teemed Bishop Richardson took the desk requested the members of conference to occupy the front seats; be then gave out a hymn, Rey. R. E. Lund led the ® singing The 10th chap. of Fake was thelr fead, after which the Rev'ds Foster, Abbs, and LW prayer. short prayer, The Biskop followed wiih o . The next busincss was' the calling of the roll when some thirty five answered 10 beir names. Rev. J. Cutts was elected Secretary with power 10 stl: cl-his two assistanis,-- lle selected the Revds. Camptell and luckins. The BISHOP proceeded to address ihe conlereage, his remarks were brief bur well choseds He set out: by offering » fatherly welcome to all the members o conference, hoping that much good may ari-e from the present conference. He referred tricfly 10 the late Niagnra confurence, spoke of the universal kindiy leeling manifested amonyst its members, he pleasing harmony which prevailea rhronghont all 1 proceedings, He re- ma ked that the tease dung the ps yveur withiv the nis of that conterence had not been much = less indeed than hua been anueipated, tut the smaliness of the increase was eugily accounted for us ther hud been a good deal ol emigration fiom that quarter which witn oiler unforseen Cuuses tended 10 1etard the incense; etil there was wn inciense and there was muet cause lor gratitude lor the past aml hope to the fiture with regsrd to that conferen ns will doubtless come up Curing tue present conference on Which members may not agree, dul it will be the duty of ali 1 dlecussing such questions always 10 ex tbr that spirit of evristian love and for- beararice Becoming their holy calling aro 'heir dunvector: euch other. Aflier re- terring in glowing termis to the highly im- portant positiomel theaninister of the Gos- pel and the great tewwid which awaita the fuithiul. anibassador of the Cross, the Bishap closed his remarks by Jefernng 10 the ni stitnion, mesning aid objec.s of ghneoh conlerences. Rev. R. E. Lond was on motion sppoint- ed 10 report proceedings lor the cuureh organ. Rev. Mr. Morrison and the three' 'provid. ing Elders were appointed a committée 10 strike the several commiliegs. reqaited. Tue Cohfulunes ing el by vote name the ot j-é1& for which - id. be and. the ion ot which each commities should consist. The Rev. Mr. De as ' ph n - Ln movion ap- ti poe Rev. Mr. Clarke, B. C. Aber, oe. Gh the'charch 'At io Minister, Pri and was Jormajly "Wroduced 10 the Bishop conlerence. The mesting now adjoushed 1ill 3 o'clock pm. ¢ a 3 Bauseria, Our. Mi ay Loa 'melancholy flair occurred pth Shia rt moraing, Mrs Ridley, of of the tori ree of a eS Shey ary weanity, - Sheulier wanda RE nel oo ei iL was ein Dr. Hol fan tampbell were severally regaasted to lead The Whitby and € Whitby ienliural Society deld their Spring Show wi the town of Whitby on Thdislny May iste Lady Muy presented one of har very best hon ings bright and pleasent, A drive along the grevel wad was decidedly refreshing 3 this road in in pretty good order, but there few spots requiring immediate atientio There is a verimble slough of despond at the railway crossing at the Manchésrer sation, and whether it is the railway com. pany--ne 1s most likely--or Mr. Draper who should attend 10 it is of litle conse quence to the travelling public but the wbominable hole must be filled np. The look of the railway is bad enough in all conscience, without having 10 swim through mud six leetdeep at crossing the track. In prssing along, te Atifiy Intmers might be seen on all sules hurrying vn their spring work, plowing, sowing, hurrowrngs &e., all appearing to drive the work as if they con- sidered themaelves behind time, Perhaps five sixthe of the grain we saw being pot in was put in with the dnill. As the cleanin, the fields of the stumps progresses the n-e ?) of whe drill will extend and sowing broads cast will be discontinued. The gravel 10.d was patronizad by many going to the show chiefly trom Prince Albert, Manchedter and other villages of Ranch, | About one o'ciock parties repaired to the show gronnde~a field away north-east from ibe station of the P. W. & P. F. R.-- The competing sock : began to ~ come soon after and the Judges proceeded to call oul the horses--one set of Judges taking the heavy horses and cattle, the other eet taking the lighter horses. The call for imported Draught Stallions, brought six eplendil specimens into the circle. Purter's Onl Nethetby and Scotland's Glory ; Thomnpson's Don Sule Champion and Earl of Lorne; Powell's Robbie Borns and Cisik's Old Comet ."-- I he spectators manifested the greatest in- terest, closely inspecting each ammal as it came round. li'is nota litle amuaing 10 listen to the amateur judges as they ex- patii'e on the merits of the several compet- ors and indicate how the vaious prizes should go. There was doubiless a good deal of highly judicious eriticisin, and not a lew of those looking on were at least" as zoo. if not better judges than those selecte |, tut as a general thing it is not those who say most (hat are the beet judges, and those who are most capa- ble very seldom make Ihemselves conspicuons, neither ars they apt to inter- fere with the judges or quarrel over their decision ; anil above alt things do they *| avoidannbuting unworthy motives to judges in giving their decisions. The judges were most carelol in their investigation -- 1g we may use the term --and took a long tim. to decide. While they wers making up their minds, we heard the prizes placed hall a doZen different ways by the crowd, bnt in every instance the first and second priz+a were divided between Old Netherby and Scotland' Glory. When the {oars came 10 place the Gest priza on Scottand®, L Glory and the 2ud on OLI Netherdy very munch the larger portion of the crowd tered that a mistake had been made er of thoss who are rerarde | as 200: 1 ~considergd the jadamente rever, The clus Canadian Drang was weli but not numerously represented, Mitchell's Grey Waliave being 11:6 only entry in that class at made hinle differences what nam Ser there might be Grey Wallace wonld earty away the 1-1 prize from most horses of his clase. He is a choice horse and goo! in every paihienlur, So son we he stepped into the ring the judges ; laced the 1-1 prize ticket upon him and let im go on his way, In the 3 year old Dranght Stallions there was only ene, John David-on's. In the 2 year old D apchie there were 3 entries Wm. Richardson got the 1st and J J Davidewn the 20d. In the Gen. Pur. Stallions there were 2 entnies. Wilenn?s Mosstionper took the Ist, and Hus Loudan Tom the 20d. There wore 2 0) = ties in the 3 year old Gen. Par. J Thom «ons 00k the 1<t and Davideon'a the 201. There were 4 entites in the 2 vear old Gen rer. Rose' pot the 1.1, Hodgson's the 2d, aud Rudelifi"s the 3nd. = There were 2 blonds shown, F Licion's got the st and N. Riv' the 24d. The Saddle or Carrlage Stal'ions made a hte show, There were seven enuies ir. this clues, al! five animals Hooker's Charley Kimble took the 1<t prize; Major's Green Monntain Morgan took the 20d 5 and Powells Henry Clay the 3nd. John Keiih's wns the only team a Dranght horses shown. There were two Gen, Par. teams shown, WW. MeGaw's wiv the only Currin, team shown, There were lour Single Daving hoisea shown. -- T. H. Smih's 100k the 1st; W. Paiman's the 20d j and W. Thompron's the 3id.--- There were six brood mares shown, two for Druvoghi, three for Gen. Por. and one for oni ass 2 year old fitlies there were CATTLE. There were itso aged Durham Balls <hown. Wm. Kerr's 100k the lst. In the woe year old Durhama there were thiee entries." John -D yden's ook the fet, G. Thompsun's the 2ud, sud J. Howden's the 3d. In year ng Durham's there were tlree wor FHS 8 2 Dirham took the lst. In all theis wets 47 entries in the class Horses aoa 8 iu the class Cattle. THE RAILWAY MANIA DYING OUT. For the past dozen of years stage coaches hare licen regariled as' an unmiti- uated misfortune 10 those localities which had oo better means of transit than " miserable, slow stage cach; and places unblesed with the presence of the * iron horge" were régarded 'as Hopelessly bets the times. T'imejwhich in all things is wwfe'instrictor has of tate been giv Be Slate lewons on Sis. 4 hel, an were i mistoken-if lesson given to wwe ihe Copaty. af | Outis. bal adlway logy will not go fur towards opening the eyes) ef the pul 98 revar he extent of the advatiages. 10 ho detived rom railways. This county was never badly off Wher Is we gota mbesing, b) mail and passenger | ing railway wien oll been and passengers regularly an) at cunvenient times and carried then Shrough all the covuly every day; whereas cars only run now and thien-- if they hop- pen tu run one day no ous kncws When they may ruo again. When they ¢o run they slip uway with the mail about sun rise and come creeping back with it about Wn. dnight. as much as we Co it is litle wonder thal they are fulling back upon the stage coach us we learn froin the London Daily News which says :-- We are delighied 10 learn that there will be no diminution this sum- mer in the number of coaches running be tween London and certain neighboring ton nv; but that, on the contrary, there ig in of an afternoon, with a sonorous trumpet giving notice of their approach. A -- TUE SLIDING SCALK. The P. W. & P. P. R. Ring have now adopted the sliding scale in the mater of passenger fares as regards the: Reach eta tions ; but like all the rest of their moves they are wrofrg end vp. The passenger fates -in future are 1d be us folloss : Port Perry to \Whaby T0¢. from Piince Alben 650, ; trom Manchster 60 cle. We, regard the sliding ecule as a step io the nght di. rection had 'they only commenced at the bottorn and wrought down in place. of working up, making the fares from Poi Perry 60eie., Prince Albeit 55cis, and Manchester 50cts. It is all the thing in woith and the Ring could well aflort 10 du system of dead heading. iis amusing in nding along the track 10 witness the fine wenealogical distinctions in the dead. hea | traternity it is carried 10 a minuteness which casts the finely drawn ont Israelitish genealogies entirely into the shade, The Israclites were satisfiad with carry- ing it back to their great, great, great Grandmothers, batthe Ring must have their areal, preat, great, gieat Grandmother in ouler 10 include Mundy, the Standard fignre-head. If this abominable deau- bead system did not affect the public; of conrge, we had nothing 10 do with nt and had no right to interfere ; but it does «fleet the public and that very injuriously, -- Why xhould all who cannot claim a nearer relationship than thiny-second cousin to «ome member of the Ring have to pay 70. cents for riding from Bort Perry 10 Whitby when all the Ring relations within that charmed circle (and God knows there are plenty of them) tide free. We admit that there is something in the themy of chany beginning at home, but nt onght poe 10 em there; besides people onght 1a be jnst betore they are generous. -- Cut «ff the whole tibe of dead hends and the paving pissenger can be sarried through at hail of the present fares. BORN, At Cort Perry, on thie 2nd inst, the wife of Wm. Laxton, Esq. of twin sons, VBI Grand Cricket Match! CONCERT! AND DISPLAY OF Fireworks! RRANGEMENTS have been made for a Grand Cricket Match on the Market Square, WHITBY, On the afternoon of 24th May! Also, Foot Races, Jumping, &c. For which PRIZES will be given. 4 splendid Band will be in. attendance, In the eveninga Grand Promenade Concert will be given in the Drill Shed, somprising a great variety of foreign and local talent. After which there will be a grand display of Fireworks on the Market uare. i further particulars see posters and small nils. . N. B. The Port Whitby & Port Terr BR Port ven Whisky tang shor te the Gon 3" Proceeds to lied in Hquidatiod of the Get onal Sates" Ghneet, Waltbr Whitby, Maf 6, 1873! 21-1n aims ee That Saddle and Carriage Stallion ! Obtained Phizes, at hy 8, ollowin Shows of Spring Reach, Seu: ¢ and Port I Hire ety' irst: Prize athe Whitby & kage on A tural Society's on Sali Ariel toe] shows 14 com Craniey 'Kiuste was raised by Sumuel weighs Oraniond, Esq of Port Hope, and Raglan, May 3s, HOPEES, ", STRAY COLT 'Commercial SE at SERSERS Bey with w lege ands Rs THOS. OKE: = aa, wor 8, 178; disorder. Out stages carsied owe | If {ne Londoners get only humbugued half wil be more cor in-bands than evr com- | itil they would only abandon the cursed |s CHARLEY EINBLE | (AME into the id of the oh The best amoHiment, ond; most sty. lish ure to be found a viipasX a LADIES! If yon want a New Parasol, a pair Kid Gloves, a New Bonnet, a New Hat, a pair Boos, a Silk Dress, a Broche Lustre Dress, a New 'Tasso Linen Dress,a Japanese Siklkc,n Batiste Mus'in' Dress, a Print Dress, or.uny other kind of Dress Goods, you will find my assortment best und Prices luwest. Do yon want a Black Silk Shawl-- a Black Grenadine Shawl--a Black Indiana Shawl, a Rich Striped Shawl, a Broche Shawl, a Roman Scarf, a Rich Silk Jucket, a Cloth Jucket, a Fine Rich Black Lace Shawl.- 1 have all these in great variety and at prices®hat 'will suit you. Do you want Lace Collars, Lace Sleeves, Lace Ties, Lace Trimmings, White Silk Lace, White Cluny Lace, White Edging. Black Real Lace, Blu ck Silk Lace, Black Cluny Lace, Black York Lace, Black Fringe Lace, Fringes, lack nnd Colored, Braids 'snd But. tons 1 You will find my assoitigent complete and cheap. GENTLEREN I Who want suits for sammer will fidd over. one hundred pieces of New Spring Tweeds, Russel Cords, and Dri'ls to select from. besides Contifigs in Light and Dark Venetinns, M+ltuns Serges and Black and Blue, Broad Cloths ; and can have theif Gatneuts arade up prowptly in the most fashion- able style and at reasonuble prices. ie Gentlemen's Boots, Socks, G oves, 'Lies, >curfs,Collurs and Handkerchiefs in great variety and a beautifil'assort- meat of FANCY VESTINGS in hight und dark celors. Fifiy pieces of Fancy Flan} Shifts ings from 253 cents per yard. Just re. ceived also; n lnrge lot of Tuble Lingns, l'owels, . Napkins, Pillow Cot ' Steamlobmy und Sheetings, ts In all the endless Ties of Tn all Wares that are so pecessh daily comfort, as well as in 1h a important staples my _ and FH article is Jock ing to the Lowest Price gat wilh al low the Smmibest Ham lling--m wy Customers: and the public [ would justsuy when you have cash in your puckel fliat you want to spend 1 member that | Sell; Cash nnd ready pay sschees yn uly Way, and probably En shat way thin' those who sell and cheerfully submit wy woe mad prices for compuvisom, 2 eels oh 3 wren Oxy Allowed a liberal discount on all. ok chases of oy Goods. ; rn ca ---- a] . cmp. CUR BO. CURRIE, Port Perv. Mey 6 1873: &t Tod