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~- was elevated 10 the honorable position of +, wisdom of the choice of the electors, This Monday last bronght to a close one of the shortest, sharpest, and most decisive compaigns which ever took place in Can-. ada. he ¢ On the 21st ult. T. N. Gibbs, M. P. for South Oatario, was sworn in as one of her Majesty's Ministers for the Dominion and Commissioner of Inland Revenue. It had been admitted once and again by both political friends and foes, who knew : anything of the character and abilities of « Mr; Gibbs, that he was well qualified for and worthy of a position in the government; @nd in fact his opponents had from time to time assigned him almost every porition in the Government as well as that of Lient.- Guyernor of Ontario. Under the eircum- * 'stances one might naturally expect that his elevation would be regarded by all as a ""jadicious selection, and especially by bis " "ednstituents would it be regarded with favor, first as an acknowledgement of the abiliti , of their representative, and next as an *_ Bonior to the constituency and a proof of the --oeeu ull DOL Universal in the Riding, or if not universal at lenst so near it as to ren- der the idea of disputing his retorn entirely out of the question. More especially is this the case when itis considered that only one year ago he had to do battle for his seat against the strongest man the party could bring egainst him, and that in a fair stand up fight he had completely routed his ad- Versaries and fairly won his spare. Con- trary to expectation, however, on the first whisper of Mr. Gibbs' acceptance of office the army of the enemy which had not yet disbanded 'since the late struggle flew to arma with greater fury than ever, deter- mined if they could not coaquer at least to annoy. The opposition knew at once where to find & man to place in the gep, one who may be regarded as a standing institution inthe candidatorial arena, one in whom the bump of self-esteem is extravagantly large and whose abilities are exactly in the inverse ratio of his 'conceit. A Tnoky dog in receiving gifts and appointments so Jong ae they can be 'secured by cringing, but about the last man who should come before a discerning public with the idea of imposing hims:If on their aufl 'Arthe nominations which took place 'on Monday, 28d, ult, not only the casus Belli but the conditions. of the campaign were fairly and squarely stated. The opposition claimed and Mr. Gibbs 80d: bis supporters frankly admitted, on ' the public hustings, that the return. of Mr. Gibbs would be fan endoreation of the Ottawa Government by the electors ; and hin rejection would be a condemastion of thal Government; and with these conditions faitly and folly set forth and understood by both parties the contest was proceeded with, and in propot- tion to the importance of the result wers the efforts of the opposition to win. Every man who had a mouth to talk was pressed into the Opposition service. The M.P, P. for South Opiatioc was 'handreds of miles away on a western tour when a telgram overtook him informing Mim that Mr. Gibbs had taken office and was back for re-election, and notwithstand- ng that only a few days ago Mr. Farewell had congratulated Mr. Gibbs on his (Mr. Gibbs') elevation to tlie position of Lieut. Governor (ii kad been reported that Mr. Gibbs 'had been appointed to that office) admilting his qualifications for the posi- tion; and all thie palaver, the moment the least glimmering of hope fo defeat or annoy Mr. Gibbs' presented itself, Mr. Farewell "roebes home and 'throws himself info the fight with all the bitterness of which he js 'espable--and that is saying a 800d deal. ~-- Much betler for him however bad he gone on his journey. This trick: has cost him Lisseat, he will never again represent South Ohlario in the Local Porliament or any where else. The next time he seeks election be will find that he has committed a Blonder now. The opposition were des- perate acd the last man and last dollar must be risked, and everything which could bandle a politieal weapon from the miserable small smooth-bore up tothe rifled eannon ; " big thunder," # little thunder" and no thunder atall. Bat it was all in 'vain,e useless expendiiure of men and m Wood roared, Edgar shouted, McKenzie piped, Farewell harped, and the vost equesked, bobit was al! useless ; the opposition forces were not only discomfited, defeated, vangnished, but Jiterally rontee, right wing, lefi wing, centre and. resemwe ; and the How. T. N. Gibbs was returned by the overwhelming The majorities being for Gibbs : Oshawa, '304 ; Whitby town, 36; E. Whitby, 7; a 5: making io all 353; but Mr. Holder hi a majority of 111 in Pickering which being token from 353 majority of 242,-- doe it exhibit nolimited sudacity in the {in which they are not electors and ssek to four or five of the padtries looked as if a bring upon the vilage 50 How palrioal afaits and, tia simply imper- +| invent in these places 45:aand their mission- _s | arise into other constituencies; but especially men who présume to go into constituencies interfere in the elections. That game how- iver is now played out ahd those: would be political instructors are being taught that hey had better stay at home; the poor, benighted rural constituencies are willing, if not very able to grope away in the dark without the light of those foreign Juminaries Every constituency knows best how to manage its own affdirs and if outsiders do not wisho injure the cause they pretend to advocate they had better stay at home and in future 'allow i ies to g their own electioneering affairs, for certainly the foreign element is no improvement. Now however that the contest is over crimmation and recrimination will serve no good purpose. 'The stale ory of bribery and corroption will no longer do duty ; and noth- ing now remains for the vanquished but to bear their Jefeat with as good a grace as possible ; while the less bluster the victors make the better for them ; boisterous de- monatretions over a victory are unfailing signs of weakness. ber of enthusiasts on the evening of the election made themselves ridiculous and offered an insult to the intelligence of the good people of Greenwood by the 13 Anhibith, a bonfires and the like: over Mr. Gibbs triumph, they even went so far as to carry Mr. Holden in effigy through the village and then burn 1t. » Let us have fair fighting and let the eat cause win, but rather death than dis- onor. THE SLANDERERS" RETREAT. Some four weeks ago we noticed the change which bad taken place in the ownership of the P. W, & P. P. R., tak- ing at the same time an adieu of the out- going members and welcoming their suc-- cessors. In doing so, however, we had tramped on Neddy's hools ; for we found bim next week with his scribblers kicking at us with all their might ; and with a view to creating personal enmity between us and the old company and to securing all the cfusts of the new, Neddy had recourse to bis ustal system of infamous lying to obtain his end. The truth-telling deacon stood grinning from ear to ear while the miserable scribblers wrote the following: "He (the editor of the Omserver) was 'an "ad ' of the old Company as long as they " were willing to pay his exorbitant bills, but '" the moment they refused to do so any longer, * * the interests of the road' were lost sight Li " and the Company were traduced snd villi " till the day they parted with the undertaking." We replied the following week, giving a history of the only two transactions we ever bad with that Company or any one connected with the road ; we showed how the matter bad beer, that the Company bad paid us the full amount of our claim for the work we did for them; and we asked the Standard eithef to. prove their assertion by showing that we had over- charged in that instance or that we ever bad another transaction with the Company. But like all other worthless vilifiers know. ing that they bad no foundation for their slander they kept conveniently mum and said ne more of it. If it were not that the figure-head of the lying brigade is a Deacon in a church in our midst we would pass the matter over in silent contempt but it is too bad for such men with unblusbing imperti to don their sniveliog, hypocritical whine aud creep ioto the church, like snother wolf id sheep's clothing, bearing the name (for that's all) of Deacon to the disgrace of the whole community. - Such creatures ought to get no quarter so long as they continue. 10 make tivth the exception and lying the rule 3 they ought not to be al- lowed to disgrace the title of deacon.-- Of all the loathsome despicable things: in creation it«is your grisning, sniveling impostors who will creep into the babili. ments of the church in order. to serve the Devil more effectually.' Bu etl REPORTING PROGRESS. We stated some two or three weeks ago that the Deacon and his scribblers bad gone out on a crusting excursion and that they had succeeded so well that the Deacon was, already pregnant with the fruits of their labor. Since that, how- ever, they have themselves reported pro- gress twice. They had been so success-- ful in several instances, and; made such bauls on the. culinacy products that some pack of hungry wolves bad been paying them a visit or as if a brigade of sneak beggars; bad: been around.' Some even had the cruelty to. assert that smeak thieves had. been there. We know that pi i inbabitante ; som pc 11 hing who pers next week.. They call, in their: last | Ontario: | term has sustained the verdict, of edasa am mesg AS BOLD AS A SHEEP, The Port Perry Standard of last week did its abominably litle best to render it- self, it possible, still more ndiculous than usual by - a silly. attempt at a posthumous examination of the $42,000 job of the On- tario Government. i - The Toronto Mail, it appears, had said that the M. P,P, for North Ontario had been allowed ket the $42,000 referred 10; and the Deacon, bold as a sheep, flies to the rescue, . No one knowing any thing of the cir- comstances of the case will for one mo- ment charge the M. P. P. for North Ontario with pocketing all the amount, He, as he stated on the floor of the House, wasa bondholder against the Company to a very large extent ($65,000), and these bonds, just then, were a rather doubtful investment; snd whatever grant could be obtained for the road would increase the value of Mr. Paxton's lien npon the road by an amount in direct proportion to his lien compared with the whole value of the road. If for instance Mr. Paxton owned one-sixth of the congern then a grant of $42,000 would ut $7,000 into "his pocket, and a greater or less amount in proportion lo the extent of his claim on the road. No one blames our M. P. P. for seeking to obtain a grant on the road, but all do blame him for taking the money which rightfully belonged to the manicipalities which had granted bonuses. etory and 'was not likely to he distarbed for tome time to come, bad it not been for that miserable marplot, the Standard, whose unceasing and only aim is to stir up trite end fan contention with a view to securing os few crumbs from the party they pretend to defend but really injure. Of course the acribbler ot the Standard and everyboily else knew that this matter wae entirely at rest for the present and that no good could arise from unnecessarily arousing discor- dant feelings in the community when no good conld possibly come out of it excep: it might be securing a few coppers for the Deacon from the party he pretends, to champion but really disgraces. Listen to the truth telling Deacon and his scribbler : " eo ® o * But as the money (the $42,000) is_yet in the hands of the Government, and as Mr. Paxton is.no longer connected with the railway, the idea of his ving obtained gny part of it is simply ridiculous. The Mail knew it was telling a lie when it made the accusation implied in its enquiry." . Such trash is only in keeping with the usual raving ot the Standard. Why isthe idea of Mr. Paxton receiving any of the money "simply ridicolous"? Did not Mr. Paxton (according to his own state- ment) own at least one sixth of the road, and did not Austin, Michie & Co., who have just bought the road, give $42,000 more for it with the assurance of a grant of that amount from the Government than they would have given had there been no grant ? And it $42,000 more were given for the whole work in consequence of the grant Mtr. Paxton's one-sixth must have sold for $7,000 more than it otherwise would have done ; so that at least $7,000 of the money moet find its way into Mr. Paxton's pocket. Here is the winding up of the rigmarole: '" If this is all the Mail bas against Mr. Pax- ton, or the Ontario Government, its addled- headed editors needn't expect either to hurt Mr. Paxton, or to make a point at this election." We can imagine the superlative grin which Neddy put on while his numerous eyed soribbler was writing the phrase, "its addled-headed editors." Addled- headed indeed ! The fact is that the edi- torial staff of the Mail is at least equal, if not superior to that of ary other journal in the Dominion. God pity the M. P. P, for North Ootario, or any other man whom the igrorant, impertinent Standard crew jake under their p ; the p d may well exclaim, ¢ save me from my friends !" A MEI rt A HOAX. At the close of the contest in South Ontario some one telegraphed to the Globe that Mr. Holden headed the poll when up went the flag of victory, but its ample folds had only given a few flutters ere the aoax was detected and the flog vanished. ll AGE A RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT. 1t will be remembered by most of our readers that nearly a yesr ago a druoken man named Foster got on one of the Seventh Avenue street cars, New York City, and began to insult some lady pas sengers. A gentleman named Putnam interfered for the protection of the ladies, and be too was insulted by Foster who persisted in making himself obnoxious by his insolent violent conduct. The con- ductor and driver were both requested by passengers to put Foster off as he was annoying them, but they paid no attention and allowed Foster to remain on. So Foster remained on until Puttam went off] then he (Foster) went off also and coming up behind Putoam struck him on the head with an iron weapon which caused his death. Foster was apprehended, tried, found guilty of murder and hanged about a couple of months ago. This satisfied the law but it did nothing towards making vp or r- | Mrs. Putnam's loss wise, Bat she knew whers to. strike' and] the following telegram shows how sbe succeeded. : New York, June 28.--The on fod PEraE i v against | y Pus rail road, or the aro of the tor 'and driver to put Foster off the car, when re quested to do so. The decision is Lvs is oN Jute 27.--The Qosbec and offic 'bons was voted on toiday | been ". Mujority | the £ DOMINION DAY AT THE PORT. Tuoesday last being the Anniversary of the establishment of oar young and Noble Dominion most cities, towns and villages throughout ita extent embraced the oppor~ their interest in'the event and their sym- pathy with the sentiment ¢ Let Canada flourish." The village of Port L'erry on this as on all similar occasions stepped right to the front and provided a celebra- tion worthy of her energy and enterprize, The wants and preferences of the com- munity were catered for on' a large scale ; a variety of entertainments were provided for, and recreations, amusements and sports were secured ; the consequence was that people--men, women and children,-- flocked in from all directions in vast num- bers, The weather which appeared rather doubtful in the morning cléared up beanti- fully as the day advanced and become one of the most pleasant days of the season ; and the mustering crowds were evidently bent on having a holiday of the largest dimensions. Two steamers were plying on the lake bearing backward and forward to the Indian Village their packed and precious living freights ; and while the steamers afforded a large amount of heaitby rational enjoyment to the multitudes who patronized them, they must have proved highly temunerative to'the owners. The Railway too was lending ite valoable aseist- Anan in on endl fg Se pahlin and non. tributing to the their convenience. There were various cenires of interest throughout the village. The lRegatia, which is yet in its infancy in this quarter, made a fair commencement. There were only two boats started, the one pulled by our young townsman Wm. Hiscocks alone, the other was manned by a crew of three, Jos. Cook skipper. The latter boat came in abead. We do not risk much in predicting that ere another year this healibtul, manly ex- ercise will be so largely patronized that several boats will take the water. I'he Races were largely patronized.-- Ta the runving race for the $15 purse ; best 2 in 3, there, were 3 started, Brown's " Lindy Barber" ; McKenzie's " Morgan' and Nott's " Tiger." The Lady won in two straight heats ; the Tiger and Morgan being 2 and 3 alternately. In the trotting race for the $20 purse, best 3 in 5, there were four started ; McKenzie's "Old Billy'; McLeod's " Sainifield Maid" ; McLintock's * Grey Eagle" ; and Fleury's " Black Strap."' The Judges gave Billy 11221, the Maid 22 11 2; but the decision in the last heat was hotly disputed. It was claimed that the Maid led and that Billy broke and went past ber on the run.-- This we believe is admitted by all; but exception was taken to the Maid's jockey striking at Billy as he passed: The least that could have been done in ju-tice, if the heat were withheld from the Maid was to trot it over. The Eagle came in a good third each time and Black Strap kept the rear. 3 In the running race for the $30 puree, best 3 in 5, there were two rtarted, Torpid's "Brown Dick," and Aimstrong's ¢ White Stockiage." Dick won in three straight heats. In the fat men's race for the $5 purse there was only one started ; a second was expected but he went around grinning from ear 10 ear and finally backed ont, So B. Crandell was allowed to run alone. For the $5 purse, men's race, there were two competitors, J. Johnatoh and Jj. Higain- bottom. The former carriea off the prize. For the $3 purse, boy's race, there were three competitors, R. Real, D. Powell, and J. Abbot. Real came in first: he Fire Company's torchlight proces. ke up pi brought ig Nie the proceedings of the day. - The Committee attended to their busi- nes and arranged things well. Everything went off in a creditable manner. Of course on all such occasions there will be a, few whose mouths aie a little too deap and not scrupulonsiy clean and who generally do their beat "o make fools of themselves, and succeed not only in effecting their purpose but in disturbing every company they enter. \ i DOMINION DAY IN GREENDANK. Our Greenbank friends selected per- haps the best posible mode of celebrating Dominion Day - and adding their hearty amen to the phrase ¢ Let Canada flour. ish." They selected such a celebration, in fact, as go far towards making our country flourish in everything becoming a nation aspiting to become great, the proper resring and thorough training of its children through the noble instrumen. tality of the Sabbath School. A grand Union Sunday Sckool An- niversary was the means whith they adopt- ed for manifesting their desire for the | futare prosperity of the country. The turn out was worthy of the object and' thie occasion. We were reluctantly prevent ed by the calls of busioess from beng that present, but we are glad to learn everything went off admirably. The con- 'duct and appearance of the children were creditable to all concerned. The epeak. ers were not numerous but the. speaking was instructive and most appropriate to the occasion. In the matter of tea the] ladies deserve cvery credit for the exoel~ - THE WAY LL he tunity of showing, by some means or other, | ,i¢, SUNDAY BOCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. The" Mople Grove Usion Sunday School, in School Section No. 3, Sevgogy celebrated their A 1 for wd 23 el Sabbath and Monday the | by the Rev. Mr. Ferguson, the | 'minister on the circuit, The atfefdar was large, the le attentive and thé services highly instructive. ~~ The weather on Monday was unusually pleasant, and by the energy of the .com- mittee and the activity 'of the thrifty mothers and fair daughters of that section every necessary aration was wfade for the entertainment of the numerous guests which took part in the proceedings: Rev. Mr. Denjke condocted the open- ing services after which Mr. Williams, thie worthy superintendent of the scliool, assisted by Mr. Pringle, the excellent teacher of the public school supervised the speaking of the children whose dia. logues, &c., were exceedingly well done, reflecting credit on the intelligence of the children and the skill 'of those who had them in training. Mrs. E, M. Pringle, one of our most skillful and successful music teachers, conducted the musical department which was highly relished by all present. Rev'ds Denike and Ferguson made brief but highly appropriate addresses.-- Dr. Mallory and Mr. D. Bateman also made some excellent remarks. the afternoon caused tea to be served be-- fore and not after the addresses as was anticipated. The ladies gave another proof of their skill in getting up a choice tea. The whole arrangement from the begioning throughout has heen most credit able to all concerned. The worthy super. intendent, officers and teachers of this school are doing good work and we are glad to find that their services are being appreciated by a discerning public. meet ll ete ANNIVERSARY. The Utica W. M. Sunday School held their Anniversary services for 1873 on Sun- day and Monday, June 220d and 23rd.-- Services were held on Sabbath in the morning and afternoon. The rervie ces on both occasions were highly appro- priate and were atitentively listened to by large and intelligent audieuces ; and their handsome new church looked splendid. -- There are few, localities can boast of as fine a church or. as well located. This bean- tiful church 18 a credit to all concerned. On Monday dinner was served' at 1 o'%clock after which Mr. Spence took the char. After an appropriate ad- dress fiom tbe chair addresser were deliv- ered by the fullowing Rev. gentlemen, viz :-- Dawson, ;McCann, Hill, and Amy, and Dr. Brathwaite. The speaking thronghout was in capital taste and cannot lal in effecting much good in increasing the interest in Sunday Schools in that locality. d The speaking was followed by an excel- lent tea which the fair ones of Utica bad provided for their numerous guests. The rain in the evening made it not so agreeable for the concert still the attend- ance was gond and the evening was spent mort agreeably. Professor Wyait and his choir supplied an abundance of choice mu- sic ; and the rounds of applanse which fol- lowed each musical performance and each address testified to their high appreciation by the andience. This echool is of long etanding and has been the means of moch good to the locality A deep debt of gratitude is due from the entire community to the worthy supetin- tencent, officers and teachers of this school for the interest they take in the wellbeing of the rising generation. The eum of $100 was realized. rl MANCHESTER JULY FAIR. The Manchester July Fair will be held on Toeerday, 8th inet. From the retail prices of butcher' meat it may readily be inferred that the market at the coming fair will be an improvement on that of several fairs past ; and thet cattle in fair condition will realize remunerative prices. locality, 10 an entire neighborhood in fact, and especially are they of import. ance tothe farming commuoity ; end the better they are sustained the more im por'ant co they become ; but like every other use- fal institution their extent and usefulness depend very much on the care and en- couragement bestowed upon them, and if these fairs are ever to become sll that they ought to be our farmers must pot their shoulder to the wheel with more energy and hberality. : ---- ~~ CR -- rn. HarDWARE AT PorT PERRY. --Mr.W. T. Parricb invites all to look at his new advertisement which will be found on the first page of our next issue.. He is givin, away iron Scufflers at his establishment, sign of the circular saw, Port Perry.-- (See adv) A ----e ANOTHER CALAMITY TO THE EVIDENCE ON OATH BILL. Her Majesty the Queen has disallowed the Act passed last session of Parliament anthorizing commiltees of both Houses to iake evidence on oath in certain cases,-- The Act of last session had special reference to the Huntington Committee. It 1s proba- ble, however, that as suggested by the Premier, a royal commission will be issued lo'thie gentlemen comprising the commitiee. -------------- A ------------ PROLONGED. » whose term'of office expires with the present month;at the request of the Govern- ment, has consented to: continue' in office till November next. wun EY Pv, Py London, June 27.--A" despatch from EE, 0 i oh GH HE Re Ee 7 'both abundant snd excellent: The SMOUD! rroopa before ihe raphe) of the Khatate, ame Y ain , $143" was: col | diter General Kauffman had rejected twelve | Hon; no less. a sum 2 my oll ls for capitulation which were made eet. io delotiibie Sumerictbadent of he with treacherous intent.' In! e superintendent of the| ees Sebool she offers wad eachiars are d | TAKING THE BOLL BY THE 'a noble work in our midst and sre worthy : - of the gratitude of an intelligent commun. | ity. ANE ee a that Thu wwmowhat threatcuing aspect of Good lively fairs are of much.value to a. His Horior Lieut.-Governor Howland, C. | kui UNION SUNDAY ARETE, SIR SR £7 i ain Hd | Bhoutd actuate the Sup' ers and teachers of évery Sunday School, viz: the present and efernal wellbeing of Appi committed to their-charge ; their charge is an important one snd 'the instruction now is as well a8 on that which' is io come ; but the conversion of tlie pupils ought 10 be the chief aim and prayerful solicitude of every officer and teacher, and Le sincerely bopes that such is the aim of every one connected with the school whose anniversary they were now celebrating ; in order to siccess the mat- ter must be brought daily, in" praper, be- fore a thrown of grace. His own exper-- ience taught him that the amount of his success as a minister was always greatest when he was most frequent at a throne of grace. The speaker continued to some length, giving a highly appropmate ad- dress. Dr. Jones was first called, and, after a pleasing introduction, went on to speak. of the importafice and prospect of the Sunday School institution, the good it had already achieved with the numerous proofs of its increasing popularity and usefulness. The. speaker now adverted to the subject of education in g:neral and what the term education impliss, and contrasted the mode of commupicating knowledge in these days with that of times gone by.-- The four heads into which Education may be divided, viz: physical, ingellectual, moral end religious, were briefly. but satisfactorily treated. The speaker was listened to with marked attention. G. Currie, Esq.,' was the next to ad dress us. He set out by referring to the increasing interest manifested in Sunday School mat:ers and the additional promi- nence now given to everything connected the Sunday School insti ution ; and this was particularly observable in the large attendance at all our Sunday School An- niversaries, This is as it ought to be it is right and proper that when entertain. ments are provided they ought to be of such a nature that while they amuse they shall have no tendency to evil but that their tendency may be to improve and instruct. All amusewmen's offered to tle public were not of this nature and he had little doubt but much of the amusement oftered on the Dominion day which « vow at hand will be of an objectionable character. The proper training of youth was dwell on and enforced. with much earnestness and the advantages of placing the young under proper influences were well set forth. The speaker next referred to the fact of every ope having a certain amount of influence which they can't belp wieldiog for good or for evil ; and this influence in many instances is much greater than the parties suppose. 'I'he work already uccomplished by Sun- day Schools was, be said, Lause of much thankfulness and hope ; but the benefits: are much less than they otherwise would be if pupils would remain longd¥ at school. He regorded it as 'a great mistake, a misfortune, that in most instances boys and girls appear to lose all inclination for the Sabbath School so soon as they approach the years of young men and young women the very season when it might be expected that they would profit most by the instruction. The speaker. gave a copital address both interesting and profitable. After another short address/parties re- tired for tea. . The Choir did not attend in the after noon but Miss Harper, Manchester, sup- plied several choice pieces; she handles the 'organ dexterously, has a pleasent, well cultivated voice and kn.ws how to manage it." Tea was served outside in an agreeable shade. Everything connected with this part of the arrangement was highly cred- itable to the fair ones of Manchester and neighborhood, The Concert took up about 6:30, the church was so thronged that benches had to be plated in the passages and every- where else where a seat could be placed. The entertainments of the evening con- «isted of music furnished by Prof. Wyatt and his Choir, Addresses by Rev. gentle- men and others and recitations, &e., by the School children. His address was chiefly confined to the subject of education, especially such as is obtained in the Sunday - School, and -the the necessity for establishing correct hab- its in youth. 3 dress us. © : After dwelling for come time on the sriking manifestations everywhere present. pi a ol hg jo er entered ont r ticular subject of his address, Bravery" first taking up the leading character whe motives and referring to result contrasting: with these the bra Paul and others. ¥ a i Rh a o ake A n ms le ike wo Lak wad 1 rs OB ly & iy opplatse which greeted aa ar the! vast. Amount of goed 'their labors 'of love are effecting' on ing generation; and through them on me hn 30k ria Wi Fc go Sint wer cil om Sy 3 | than th With an equal mar ich Shane " this year will be very lorge. éommuicated should bear on the life that | ¢ Rev. Mr. Smith was the first called. | - A, Gordon, Exq., was the next to ad-|' have distinguished them selves on the bat:le |. = © field, a pd a Napo- leon; reviewing their acts, scanning their | © 180 V, last year, "on the ground of the former Raawiey lst pen) in_another vic- 16iy for Whitby, beating their antagonists y 36 rane. oo WBLLDONE | A Memphis girl was married. the other ar pine, bose a sewing machine, and made her husband a suit of slities and herself two es dresses; and now ' , Then, seeking the bad of th. vamrmed Both, 1 OR i VLU lp CL LFELG TAT hest Market Price paid for any ov of Clean abel by . ADAM GOXDON, i y Port Perry. ites 3 \ Subscriber re- N addition to _the above, the - I spectfully informs his: numerous customers ions SPLENDIDSTOCK Which intending purchasers will. mow find lete department ul peiosd of all ¢ a EE 8 in the t, d ith customers will be Trictly on he ray principle of which customers may rely on obtaining the full benefit. Intending purchaserswill please call and Sein St brs Sh Bo I 8, n . made Clothing, "Twdeds , Groceries, &e., Farmers will find a' splendid lot of reliable freshly imported Turnip Seed, of the most ap- proved kinds. } : Highest price paid for all kinds of Farm Pro- duee, Also Cash for all kinds of Grain. : ADAM GORDON. Port Perry, June 3, 1878, Al the semi-Ann ial Mating of the Loyal Orange Association, held Sunderland, on Wednesday the 11th inst.,it was Ly resolved to celebrate the coming Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, at the VILLAGE OF UXBRIDGE ! White, Port Perry; B. Milligan, "Seige =Y H. Davidson, Sovirion; Geo. Shier and Jobe Ferguson, Vroomanton, be and are here! pointed a committee to make the necessary ar- rangements for the same, M. McPHADEN, R. S. WEBSTER Co. Master, Oo. Secretary. Sunderland, June 11, 1873. EIN CHR TRE Subscriber wishes to inform the public 0 1c WANZER LETTER A SEWING MACHINE Is now {he most complete machine out, 'for sewing from the finest fabric to the coarsest cloth. It sews leather to perfection, 1t has the advantage of extra foot pressure, a gold finish making it superior to all ' machines now in use. : Parties wishing 2 really first class re! Sewing Machine will do ell fo send lable orders to the subscriber and they 'will be promptly attended to. g 05 PRICE, $32," Warranted to give satisfaction or no sale. J.C, PILKEY. MP. Oc 1 23 Epsom, May 2], 1873. world. at large, FT sou pigsHELY, Piacoa On h LY; oy) Quech ' June 4, 1678; ' 8 Ce A bat he bas of late been making continual addi- tions to his