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/ To > 5 " ewhole rubsidized crew who live and smelling after Government pap. This so far {from discouraging Neddy only d to sharpen his, i | van dowa v Pardee and promise Ut soma crane tro track. when be stood Neddy wus be- bind him, when he sat Neddy was at hiselbow, urging his plea for Government pap and when he retir- ed to rest after his day's fatigue he| tad to ran for his life and in bang- ing thedoor he doubtlcss felt relieved in getting rid of his tormevtor. But his eyes were scarcely open in the morning when again the indefatiga- ble Neddy presented himself in one of his most expansive grins and again took his place in the shadow of poor Pardee. To what extent Neddy's spunging succeeded we can't tell, but it would have broken the heart of a stone to witness Neddy's bowing, scraping and licking as the object of his wor ship departed. E---- "ithe Campaign in N. Ontario goes , and if we may judge from what Reach, Port Perry and Scugog are doing, and from what we can learn of Brock, Uxbridge and Seott we may regard the election of 2 Paterson an accomplished fact. "This is as it ought to be, proving as rat does that the intelligence, thrift .and true worth of the townships are determined to put down organized vhypocricy," reckles extravagance witsto of the people's money, and the continued misrule of a pack of inca- publes styling themselves a reform Government. Mr. Paterson's elec tion will drive the last nail in the coffin of Grit misrule and prodigal 'humbug ; Grit party cries will be hushed forever, "Come along John" will be, heard no more; Brown's "Come down handsomely" will for- ever die out ; McKenzie's "elevation of the standard" (into the mnd) will bea historical burlesque; in fact Scribblers. " Neddy" and his scribblers are again making asses of themselves and trying to be as insulting as pos- sible. Neddy's threes numbskulls supposed that they weredoing some thing smart when they were insult- ing and defaming some of the best men in the community, knowing that--miserable cowards as they are --they could fling their darts and not be held responsible as poor Ned- dy's ineffable grin and editorial "we would cover all. The wretched scribblers dare not, for the life of j them, scribble one line over tiieir own signature but must take shelter benind poor Needy who is more an object of pity and contempt than of displeasure. But though Neddy holds the samo relation brazen-faced hypocracy and political ¥rand will be tales of the past. What the Grit Government knows about farming, as far as the Model Farm goes, will be retained as a relict of its incapacity and love of pleasure at the public exp nse Municipal de lenturcs wi.l Le no longer Le towed «ou favorites at their own prices, the valuable timber of our country will no longer Le squandered on Govern- ment tools" and hacks, TLat the Government feel deeply guilty we would not be so uncharit- able ns to deny, and that they know that their political sins have found them out is manifest from the dread- to the mis- erable scribblers that the receiver does to the thief he is no less guilty than they, for he would scribble such stuff himself if he cculd. Mr. Paxton, the late member for North Ontario in the Local Legisla- ture, 'ost his seat for corrupt prac- tices, and, had all the truth been enn ohn Gra. 117000 so ment, the hungry expectants, Gov- ! a crpment suttlers and hangers on Government providence, with the ful state of mind they exhibit, not in | eonsequence of the guilt but ini dread of the punishment of their erimes by being driven ignominously 'from power at no distant day. We .are not at all surprised that the several but, be that as it may, Mr. lost bis seat and is again seeking election. The Opposition, disgusted | moro only through government earn Bovey a pap, it is no wonder, wo say, that all | tM Pent ' Justiy ashame, those should go crazy 'at the r. Paxton, selected Mr. Paterson idea of tho loss of the loves and| thoir candidate. fishes by the upsetting of the Gov-! No couner iit known that "Mr. ornment. Tiey are making desper- i to Mr Paxton than Mr Paxton's rag, hie Standard, is out with sbeminably fi ate, thongh disreputable efforts to sustain the tpttering concorn,and we have thé members of government and their hacks scouring the riding | erson seeking to cast a base stigma in all its extent. Their big ggost | on the character of that gentleman, | i A¥ b on sth mpin it ever gan« have been g jand not confined to himself but in- since the opening of the camprign, Bat Feteed aro did it have. been foe | Juviously affecting those near and them if they had remained away, for {dear to him. The miserable, hypo- In every encounter the opposition | eritical scandal mongers are not sat- have experienced the truth of |isfied with venting their foul-mouth- the phrase, "thrice is he armed wio |ed, infamous slanders against Mr. | has his quarrel just' for they had | no trouble iu demolishing the houses 1 Paterson bimself,but they must needs, of sand reared by the Government |!'Y to carry it to his home and fire supporiers--in fact evon the worst side, while they hide their Sie enemiesof the government must have behind the Granny's "we." Oh the most filthy abuse of Mr Pat- ( felt some sympathy for them in| infamy where is thy blush ? Again | their repeated and most humilating | | Ate defeats, whether as a Paxton, a Pardee, a Wood it made no difference 8. Sexton, Brg, Secompagies him, their complete dis scomfiture waa n (and for this Mr, Sexton must be, matter of course. Wo need not! made the butt of the ridicule of the | soreapy space in attempting details | wretched scribblers; yes, Mr. Sexton, "of the several mostings as they had | pon whom ibere is not a more hon- alka like resalt the -complote anni- orabla or Bhi ht in'\be hilation:of the government party.-- hore prigntman;in ike county, There was no luck of ability on the |is styled by the slanderers: "a ven- part of the government advocates |erable' old Churn Manufacturer of uncertain politics, from Port Perry." bat no human cloquence can sustain a rotton cause such as that of the Mr Sexton is so far above the cow- _ present government. Paterson goes to Scugog and W, | scapegoat, that his name should not be mentioned in the same week-with | that of the slanderers, ' And Mr. Benjamin Crandell, too, - must come dor a fling. because Le went to to hear Mr. . Paterson ;' they: 'Crandell "tha high pri- te." | Mr. Crandell, stands . for ' mgnlingoe, honor and truth at least a hesd and sboulders aboe eddy! ond all bis.seribbling crew. Wo wonder if the 'maligners sap. Government was already pestered to| now Neddy and his scribblers will death. by so many hungry hounds | be seen on their marrow bones beg ging Mr. Paterson' 8 pardon, let them and he enlisted all his runners to words if thay dure! yes, 'they will ueeze | eat them and be glad to do it-- the] Watch ibe mouth Neddy will paton Government crib, © When Rardee| when he commences to eat the leek walked around Neddy 'was on his for Limself and his manly The " Standard" Granny and his| Paxton | Paterson is in the field in opposition | | er te eb | the Hotel Business will find something to y The Hotel Business of the Dafoe louse, Port | tors of the Estate. ardiy scribblers and ""Neddy," the | {1st and 2nd W H Oliver, 1t FW . | Gang Plow, ye ------rm ECAR North Brock Fall Show. The North Brock Agricultural Society held. their Fall Show for 1875 at Cannington on Fiiday the Isth inst. The elements ap- peared to have made up their minds to try the mettle of'our Brock friends; the day first appointed, the 6th- inst, wasa regolar) pour aud the members wisely determined to lot the elements have their way ofit and posponed the show till the 15th with the expec tatich of g some sort of reasonable wénther, bit this only gave Pluvius time to muster ali his forces and prepare for giving them o drenching, and wien the day came he was on hand with a soaker and kept it up the entire day ; but this time he did not have it all his own way for the show went on and let him pour.. The show of implements and machines outside ihe hall was very goad; and much wore extensive than one could have expected in such weather, Amongst the principle exhibitors of Machines and Jmple- ents were White & Bro, of the Woodville Foudry, they showed some superior plows which were much praised by the most skill- ful farmers present, they showed also Gang Plows which were deservedly praised. W. Smith, &Co.,, of the Beaverton Foundry showed sume fine Straw Cutters both tor horse? and hand power; the also showed Plows and Gang Plows. hey were superior implements: Mr Caone showed a handsome Wagon from his Wagon Factory, Manilla.-- Mr Reynolds had a magniticent show of first class Pumps from bis Pump Factory Can- nington ; be showed a large number of fine Pumps which show tbat the maker thorongh- ly understands his business. say thoy will not. eat their own (?) seridb- blers; when he begins to shed eroco- dile tears and plead irnnrance as his excuse. well plead this without the slightest fear of contra. dicton, but while it may palliate the crime it ought not to lessen the pun- ishment, for what right has he to pretend to edit a paper when he knows nothing ofit. Ere two weeks from now he will belat Mr. Pater- son's feet craving' pardon, let's see if be be not! The three semi-rever- end pious trauds will be brought to Hick tbe dust before Mr. Paterson all of them protesting "It was not! "me" until it falls on poor Neddy, who will be compelled to eat the dirt the scribblers bave been throw- | ing, watch the grin tho creature will put on. A Goiden sw ly The home of Thos. Love, Esq, near Greenbank, was on Friday last, He may 15th inst, the scene of a pleasant, happy gathering of the descendants and friends of Mr. Love and the amiable partuer of his life. This was no less an eventthan the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Love, the tlose of the fiftioth year of their mar- His Force Pump, a modle of which he exhibited, is a capital contrivance so constructed that it cannot go out of order as most force pumps do, It jsused as "a common pump but whenever required asa force pump it is ready at a moments notice. The samo ex- hibitor showed a highly useful dog power churn and also a pump, an ordinary sized dog kept them both going at once the ar- rangement<s simple ard effective. There were were horse power wood saws and other implements the makers of which we did not earn, ried life--half a century since they joined hands in holy wedlock ; since they first united theirfortunes ; since they began to share life's joys and life's troubles together. Having successfully battled together for the right for fifty long years and honor On entering the hall oneis astonished to ably and find such a fine display for such weather doubtless the rain kept back a large number of articles which otherwise would have beeu on exhibition ; but considering the day the quantity was highly creditable and the quality equal to anything of the kinds ex- bibited at any of our shows county or, other- wise. There was a magnificent display ol Buggies and Cutters with and without tops, , of seeing growing up around theman | yp oy; | successfully struggled through, they have fairly done their part to make the world better than they found it and have now arrived honored, respected and esteemed at the close of their fiftieth year's pil- grimage together loving and being beloved, and baving the satisfaction intelligent, industrious 6ffspring who | some beautiful carringes here, of course living | the car of progress as theirrespecied [ | parents have done. Mr Love and the worthy partner or tWolonsn Carvinges, | of his life 2 enjoy the esteem and re-| {spect ofthe entirs community beauty of a Catter, Snellavove &Co showed} i The exhibition from | Coxworth's Planing Mills, Cannington, was | grand, his Doors and Sashes were bighly is the wish of all who know them creditable while the show ot Llouldings was | | that the remainder of their life may |uperior. The display of chaiming and exhibits much gkill in the artist, The show of ceeds and roots was rather sli: but the quality was pretty goo. and it Photographs was be peaceful and bappy and that good- | ness and mercy may follow them | here and bereafler. i The fruit-ioo was light ard was not te call Dr. B. Jones will eee his patieuts at! (good. The Cabinet showed his own residence, Port Perr ce the Dr's | notice.) viel (8 | some stylish work. The show of butter was Warehouse ei 8. Wao wants A Frust.Crass HoussTeap -- [8000 Some fouror five hundred pounds jof Look to our advertising columns, Mes rs Jno & D J Adams ar ring for sale that splendid Farm adjoining the village of Hrinae Albert, 150 acres the property of Dr Foote. choice batter in tubs and nine. or ten haskets. The Brock fair ores are fully sustainfog their high reputation as choice Kutter | makers, The ladies sustained theil, good Horsw Bueingss.-- Parties wishing ta enter please them in our advertising columns.-- excellence fully compensated for any Perry, is offored for gale "by the Administra Sictency. 'The thew of Bread was goo, many eres AE 'fine loaves. Pen. Good News for Cartwright. The farming community aud others will find, | from our advertising columns that Mr Jas Bryans is about to open at Williamsburg, Sale Roonis for Agricultural Implements, Repairs, Stoves, &e, &c. This will be of Was insignificent. | great advantage to the surrounding country. | (8¢e his new adv.) abundance and were very good. other means our fair ones may have of fight BS Bee Mr. Allison's New Adv in this dase: | March gets ont. ee eee Pa AN INTERESTING Anniversary --The | Anniversary Services in commemoration of | the Openiag of the Port Perry Methodist Church of Canada will be held on Sunday and Monday, 24th and 25th inst. Appropri- ate sermons will be preached on Sabbath at 10:30 amy and 6:30 p mi, the fornter byRevMr Hare and the latter by Rev Mr Dewart, fEdi~ tor of the "Christian Guardian." There will be no service in the Prince Albert Church on Sabbath. The Monday's progrémnme will be pleasantjand attractive. (Ses small bills' and be to be there) did show both for number and appearanee.-- The ladie's Fancy Work was well and liber ally represented and the work well executed, In cverything the ladies did {heir part well, There was a roll of very superior leather from Mr. Brown's Tannery, Canuington.-- The show of pickles, preserves, Jellies, &e., The following prizes given-#é the Tate was creditable. The show of boots wa® Fall $how, held at. Spnderlandgshonld have | light but enough toTshow the excellence of been entered as follows: 7 i the work turned out by Mr. Sellars, "Draught Foal of 1875, 2nd John Kirsten, What. Ball was well aiaed, very much Brood Mare, gen. pur..2nd John Kirsten.-- patip Foal of 1875, gen, pur. 2nd A. Lowes. One year Heifer, grade, 20d ,E.& J Brabazon-- Shearling Ram), long wool, 1st J Johnston : & Sons. - Couned Fruit, 9nd Mow J Kissjen. whole scene and made people forget' the Orman. --Coverle : "day outside Vallentyne, 2nd Mr J Hart, Doubler Wagon, a; Noy, Sri y 16k Jos Thompson.;. dron- arrows: 1st: Wm:| 1° presence of the Canningtin_Hrmss Ba Moir, 2nd Jos Thompson. Single Carriage whose cheerful and pleasant music Cutter, 1st W H | fina.effect. - This band was long. and de- 1st FW Glen, | covey in great favor with the public not of Fk ing Ma Cannington alone but over a 'large portion of this and neighboring counties, while the music they supplied was of & g From one cause or, another, this Band bas | done littie or any thing for quite a time past, {but toe; mosis joviog. community. will be | in the hall, and that which put life into the Oliver. "Reaping Macliine, exhibi -.D Cermichael, n, exbid exh'd by J Pogl. Grain Seed Bower, 1st Masson Man'fg Company, exh'd by J Poole. Horse Hay Rake, 1st FW Glen, ex'd by D well kitown Band Master of Thayer & & Noyes' Circus, during the best days of that fine Comm iver, Carriage Maker, Sundérland, bot! cos Buggy, D C McLean showed one | name for industry and skil! aud if the quant- | ity was not all that could be wishod=tlie | de | Coverlets hd Quilts were in | Blankete | i really appear to be going out of fashion for} like all other wheres the show of Wankess) | Wm Junkins. We do act know any | 'In Mats we had a aplone] | better than might bave been expected on | b such a day. Amongst the other attractions | Cigens; so that | Jon Danzington boys will 4 Sy unfavorable cireumptehes, but we think every one who saw them will agree with us in saying that there were some as hand- some animals shown as the province con- taing, the colts of 1875 were particulmly fine and drew forth the unqualified praise of | all who saw. thers. Amongst other attrac- tions on the field was a hndsome little boy with an entire new rig, "horse, hainess, and carriage. This was a show for a special wa the Cannington branch of the St, Lawrence Bank, Our Prince Albert boys boys will be pleased to learn that Archibald Sinclair, son of Capt. Sinclair late of Prince Albert,carried off this prize amidst applause from the throng he certainly had a fine appearance. PRIZE LIST. HORSES. DRAUGHT. Brood Mare--1st D Carmicheal, 2nd J Mc- Lean, 2 year old Colt--1at W D King, 2nd D 'Railton. Foal of 1875--1st J McLean, 2nd D Car- michael, |v : GENERAL PURPOSE. Span--1st A McLean, 2nd J McLean, Rrood Mare--1st Wm Francis, 2nd Chas Sproul. } 2 yr old Gelding or Filly--1st Wm Bag- i shaw, 2nd J McTamuey, - | Yearling Gelding or Filly--1st Jas Purvis | 2nd H. Graham, Foal of 1875--1st Win Francis, 2nd A Rikeman. ' BADDLE OR CARRIAGE. x Span--D P Campbell, 2nd J Dresden. 2 yrold Gelding or Filly--18 Wm, Thompson, 2nd Thos Greham. Foal of 1875--A Lowes. Saddle Horse--1st A Clark, 2nd W H Maybee. Ney Outfit, Horse, Carriage and Hamess-- A Sinclair, jr. CATTLE, DURHAM. 2 yr old Bull--R Shier. Yearling Bull--1st Wm Philp, 2nd R Shier. Calf of 1875--R Shier. Milch Cow --J Chambers. Yearling Heifer--J Bagshaw. GRADE, Aged Bull--A Martin, Yearling Bull--C Sproul. Calf of 18756--A Martin, Milch Cow--Ilst Tobias Hodgson, 2nd R Sproule. 2 year old Heifer--A Gall. Yearling Heifer-- 1st J Qhambers, 2nd € Sproul. Yoke Oxen----1st C Sproul, 2nd A Cooney. SHEEP. . LONG WOOL. Aged Ram--I1st Wm Thompson, 2nd R SIE, | Shearling Ram--Ist H Osborne, 2nd R | Frice, Ram Lamb--1st J Johnston, Thkornback. | 2 Ewes--Ixst and 2nd R Frice. 2nd Wm|, | |in the declining years of their be- | without the prescribed boundary he not | 2 Shearling Ewes--1st Wm Thornback, i loved parents will assume their ro-| allowed to compete but his troly handsome | 2nd J Hogshaw. | 2 Ew mbs--ist Wm ThornBack, 2nd | { sponsibilities and belp to push along | rigs added much to the show. Messrs | Pasi | | Marshall & Cameron, Beaverton, showed a | J Beg SHORT WOOL. Shearling Ram--T Valentyne: Ram Lawmb--Ilst T Valentyne, Johnston. i | 2 Ewes--1st Wm TLornback, 2nd J Bag- | skaw. ! 2 Shearling Ewes--1at and ! shaw. | 2 Ewe Lambs--J Bagshaw. SWINE, LARGE BREED. Bow---A Martin, BMALL BREED. | Aged Boar--Ist J Johnston; 2nd C Sproule Sow--1st and 2nd J Johnston. ROOTS. Ls Potatoes--ist D Carmichael, 2nd C Kel- 2nd J DBag-! ned H McKay, 2nd Mrs McDou- | Gan, Turnips--1st A Lowes, 2nd 8 Bagshaw. DAIRY PRODUCE, Batter in Tub--1st Mrs J Magindoe, 2nd Mrs J J Fee, Butter in Rolls--1st MrsJ J Fee, 2nd | Miss Dure. Cheese--I1st Mrs T Valeniyne, 2nd Mrs J Hart: | HORTICULTURE. Collection of Apples--1st J Sproul, 2rd Plums--Ist JJ Fee, 20d J Shier. Crar Apples--1stJ dacindoe, 20d Wm ing icy winter; but if we are not mistaken | Thorn, they will regret the scarcity of blankets ere | Grapes--J Sproul. Beets--1st A Martin, 2nd C Ward, 'Table Carrots--1st H McKay, 2nd Mrs MgDougall. Cabbage--1st Wm Ashley, 2nd Geo Ship- man: in fact the Fancy Work filled ifs space well ! Onions--J Brown. Tomatoes--Mrs Geo Shipman, § GRAIN. Fall Wheat--1st J Brown, 2nd H. Mc- Kinnon, Spring Wheat--R Shier. Barley--D McKechnie, Peas--I1st J Ferman, 2nd J Macindoe, - Oats--1st J J Fee, 2nd Wm Philp. IMPLEMENTS. Double Wagon--Wm CGuon, "Iron Plow--I1st Smith & Co, 20d White | Co., 20d De McLean, Dutrge ¥ o A Coons - *| Thom, 3rd Mrs. Jas Brown. ¢ Rig Rug--1st Mrs. J Hart, 20d Ms, JJ Fee, 3rd Mrs. J Hart. Raised Berlin Wool Work--1st Mise Hawk, 2nd Mrs Wm Thompson. Gent's Shei] 1 Hn Conse, 2nd i Thompsdn, Flat Berlin 'Wool Worke_tet Mrs. D Glover, 2nd Miss 4 - Ferguson +Berlin Wool rl ivi Mrs Thorn, | gnd Mrs D Child's Trento Mie Ward, 20d Mrs B Munro. Wax Fruit or Flowers--ist Miss Bagehow | 25d Miss Glo er. Orumental Needle Works & aud prize offered by -- Houston, Esq, agent of 2ud J lower figure than ina year or two hence. | | Pres, of the-Bociety occupicd the head of the | iting o10t Ms. W McRae, 2nd Mrs| o ol : i " Mr D C McLean was the next to spesk on this subject he spoke "pleasingly and well and pointed to the mutual advantages 3 con- SE Bouquet of Flowers--Mrs Thorn, { Fyrmer's Wreath--Mrs A Ross. ! Cabinet Ware--1st and 2nd W H Haryey. Photographs--T Eastcott. Men's Fie Boots--A Sellars. each other, : Men's Coarse Boots--A Sellars. Mr Walshe was again called on for a 50 lbs Flour--J Leary. - Bocks--Miss{Ferron, 3 ge Cafes now ave Our Host: and : ga high avd well merited compliment to the worthy Host and Hostess for the highly satisfactory manner in which Blankets--Mrs Thora. Woolen Sooke=}st Mes 3 Hart 2nd Mrs A Ross} Mitts--1st: Mes Thon, 2nd Mrs Brown. Flannel--1st Mrs T Valentyne, 2nd Mrs J Jehnston, manner in which they have raised and estab- lished the reputation of the Queen's as a re~ Rag Carpet--Mrs Leary. ally firsteclass Hotel and a credit to the Fulled Cloth--1st Mrs T Valentyne, 2nd | village. = KE Mrs Brown. 3 Capt. Sinclair followed in a similgr strata' 50 Factory Cloth--1st & 2nd A Dobson. Coverlet--ist Mrs J Decker, 2nd Mis J referring in highly complimentary terms to efficiency and ability of the worthy host Hart! and hostess and wishing them a long and Honey--James Amey. * prosperous caretr in the village of Canning- 3 Bread--1st Miss J Cowany 20d Mrs J J| ton, * Fee. The host replied briefly. 3 Capt. Sinclair proposed the health of the President and Secretary of the society: The Prest. replied. The Sec. replied and pro- posed the health of the Vice-Presi. Mr Junkins made a happy reply, speaking with capital effect on the working of the so- Palr Large Geese--D Carmichael, Fowls-- 1st D Ross, 2nd A McLean, Ducks--1st J Dresden, 2nd A Ross. Turkeys--D Carmichael. Jelly--1st Mrs C Keller, 2nd Mrs J Amey. Préserves--1st Mrs Geo Shipman, 20d Mrs Macindoe, ciety and its future prospects. Pickles--I1st Mrs. JJ Kee, 2nd Mrs Geo| Affer several short bist enjoyable rem Shipman. from various parties present she Canned Fruit--1st Mrs A Vancamp; 2nd Mrs. Geo Shipman, : Ketchup--1st Mrs Geo Shipman, 2nd Mrs J Brown. The following are the Soil" prizes. Mr Campbell of the Queen's Hotel, Cannington, gives a special prize on Gen Pur Foals of 1875, on Single Driving Horses, on Sad. or Car. Foals of 1875, and on Saddle Horse. Mr Peters of the Royal Hotel, Cannington, gives a special prize on a Span of Carriage Horses and on a 2 yr old Gelding or Filly. J Clouston, Esq, Agent of the St Lawrence Bank, gives a special prize for the best new rig and outfit. M Gillespie, Esq, the Prest of the Society offers a special for the best Lady Equestrian. R F Killaly gives a special prize for the best Berlin Wool Work raised. C Sproul, Esq, gives a prize for the best made Gent's Shirt, the maker not to be over| 15 years old," and the best made Socks (Gent's) the yarn to be spun and knit by a girl not over 12 years old. This wound up a show highly creditable to all concerned and which, taking the Supper'. ar Queen's the light fantastic was going on at full blast with mine host Peters of the Royal while the active host was kept supplying the wants of the ringing house upstairs and down. Mr Bell successor to Mr Ward in the Northern Hotel, has got fairly under weigh and is anxiously catering for the comfort of his guests. The active host of the St Law- rence Hotel is doing the amiable for the nu- merous guest at the railway station, Mr. Brown makes a comfortable host and makes the St Lawrence a desirable resting place for the traveling and general public. The vil- lage of Cannington still progresses in a most satisfaotory manner giving every indication of present progress and future prosperity .-- Numbers of new residences from the stately brick mansion of the wealthy to the small but comfortable residences of the toiling ones, The mason work of the handsome brick school house in the yillige has just been completed, Jt is a handsome two-story stracture, but these who decided its dimen- sions had little idea of Cannington a couple or three years hence or the house would have been at least 20x30 larger than it now is. The mason work of the fine brick school house for the adjoicing section to the south, is also completed, this, too, wil make a cap There is ong portant step which this, ital schqol House. Negotiations are on foot society ought to take at once that is to pur- | for establishing a foundry here. chase suitable grounds and have them niceiy An eacollent chanes 1o Tentn com- leveled, laid ont, properly fenced and o! fortable residence in Prince Albert, (Sve + Bev. J Gallaway's Advertisement ) necessary stands erected. This would be a profitable investment, the gate money would lov Match. be trippled every shaw, besides the large | 'The Annual Vig Match of the Whitby 'amount of comfort it would give to all who !and E. Whitby Plowing Club, was held on | convenient and suitable grounds, near | Brooklin, op Tuesday, 16th inst. The s the grounds would do for} Match in every particular was a perfect suc many other Lppestant purposes and they I cess ; the [gathering of leading agricultur. ond nest ont for 35 much as over th 55,0 Ais ad the noiliburing couse interest of the investment, the whole village | ent most cncowraging as evincing the lively would find itto be a matter of profit in the | interest taken in this most useful of all pur- end. Grounds .can be purchased at a much | suite--Agriculture. i % a The number of active, intelligent looking | men and youtbs who entered the lists, the THE AGRICULTURAL SUPPER. | magnificent teams und handsome outfits as The Agricultural Supper at the close of ted stot uty tor a up oy: the show is of much importance as tending | ccs, of the match. There were in all 39 to put life and vigor into the society, direct' cutries--many.of the smpeijo were he | and shape its future coulse, point out: what is | Very flower of the ycomanry of the country lacking, inode or suggest improvements Whe? ts hows hat the oll veloc uf he and back up and encourage the efforts of | geen that the energy and liberality of the those who are engaged in the work of im-! club and the generous donators are worthy proving the quality of our live stock,or better | | of all praise. fitting our numerous Agricultural imple- | ~ First Crass Max.--Ist W J Luke, Reach; ments for aiding the: husband man in his! honda Yom Pickens Sly important and honorable pursuits, whether | Whitby : 5th So Moron, Scqrboro. : in tilling, seceding or reaping our fields. Fipst Crass Boys,--1st R Beth, E Whitby The supper was held in the Queen's Hotel, | 2nd T May, & Whitby ; 3rd King Ormiston, Cannivgton. When the supper bell summon. | £ Whitby ; 4th J Agilvie, Whitby. ed us to the supper fable, the spestacle | Extra Crass Mex. --1st Wm Beath, East was an interesting one, here was a spread fat} Whitby ; 2nd Geo Minty, E Whitby. would have done homer to any hotel in the Same, Cuss--NMwrlt 3 Burnet province, not in point of. extravagance but if E Whitby, 4th B Hicks, E Whitby tor a neatly got up, well prepared, common StupsLk Crass--Boys.--1st W Ratcliffe, E sense supper, the contrast is more casily im-| Whitby ; 2nd Geo Stokes, B Whitby ; 3d € agined than described from plasbing round | Ward, "Whitby. in mud to the knees all day to one of the! Soon, Crass--Mex--1st T Hall, Whitby; mogt handsomely goi up substantial Sitpors) 2nd Wm Rigsed, Whitby ; 3rd T Lynde, do. which one could wish. -M Gillespie, Esq. | wi Drags Boys--I1st J Lee, Whitby, 2nd J , 40, 2x5p Crass Mex--1st J Thompson, Whitby; 2nd R Ratcliffe, E Whitby ; 3rd W M Young Whitby ; 4th R Angus, E Whitby {5th John circumstauces into account, must be pro- nounced a success in every partica'ar. -- The Officers and. Directors did their work | nobly and deserve the thanks of the society, The receipts at the hall even in the midst of a splashing rain was over $45. attend the shows whether as exhibitors or | spectators, besides table vith the worthy Agent of the St Law. rence. Bank on his right and Capt. Sinclair on his left. Wm Junkins, Esq, Vice. Pres., 'Robb, Whitby. occupied ghe Vice-charr Having J Sharp, Esq., |" Jobees--Ou ist Class, Extra Class and the Treas. of the Society on bis right and T Subsoil Class--Messrs J Ross, 1° Wilson, R H Walshe, Esq., Scc. on his lett. -Supper| 1:biowluay, A Jim: and Stewart Graham. -- i ? On 2nd Ciass Men 1st Class Boys and Stub- boty ended the cloths were drawn and the | ple Class-- Messrs A Davidson, J Crawford, J President introduced the second part of the Metcalf, J McKenzie, and J Coates. programme by proposing the health of the = Queen and Royal Family with a few neat and AUGTION SALES. well chosen remarks. Mr F.E Lawrence has instructed Mr } C The Governor General and Lieut-Govearnor of the Province was next given and well received. 'The Army given with capital taste by the chairman and received with enthusiasm by the company, brought Capt Sinclair and Capt Walshe to their feet, the former ina heat and well-timed Address, the latter in a couple of choice songs. 'The chai now: proposed the me tile interests of Canada. Mr. Wm, Brandon and Mr. John Sharp replied to the toast with capital effect and created quite an interest. Cedar on lot 14 on the 9th con of Reach, on [Thursday Nov 4th. Don't fitil to attend Mr. Gibson's | a Sale'of Farm Stock, "Implements &c, on 4, 9th-Con. of on Saturday, October, 30th. W M Willcox is Auctiobeer. Remember the Auction sale of Farm stock and implements, the property of Mr H Rall, on lot 8 in the 5th con, ot Reach on Friday, ck. 20th. Crothers and Wilson are the ENTS. A. D,'W.--Too late for this issue. Will appear in our next. We are prepared to give a fair field. Brock Max.--Crowded out, Won't disap- The chairman now gave the Agricultural Pp: Intel doing the 'sul : full justice 'and pone gain, will have more available space creating quite an interest on the subject, | __W.R. Thanks, can't touch it this _time, Mr. Johnston replied, giving a history of | We will cultivate that field, his experience in his connection with the TT Bh early settlement of Brock and comparing the 18 A Prince Albert, on the 14th inst, 'Mr. condition of things now aud then, s Heary Marshjoged 88 yenry mud '3 month, Mr, McDonald also replies with good effect, showing the important results . of agricultural pursuits on any country, and * pointing to the rapid advitnoement of Canada through agricultural pursuits. Mr. Philp was the next to reply, he treated the subject in a practicai 'manner, showing Osserrver Oprice, Oct, 20, 1875, Fall Wheat........,...... $1 02 to $1 06 Spring Whaat............., 100 to © 055 to ferred by Aponte and Manufactures on the Supper had been got up and the thorough ment was drawn to a close, the general sent timent being that they had never participat- | ed in @ more enjoyable or better got up| While the Supper was jn on at the | Widdifield to sell by auction, 20 acres of 1024, 204 vro| rrounding townships that he is about to establish at 'Williamsburg convenient rooms for the show and sale of Agricultural Implements of the best oy tion from the most reliable, manufactures All kinds of Agricultural Implements and Repairs constantly on hand, gay a general assartpient of Stoves &c, nd cheap as She JES. BEY ANS, &c, as good as the "best cheapest, . Caetright, 06 20, T60 TO LET. Jus House and premises occapied by 5. Rolph, Saddler, Prince Albert. Poss session on or before the. first day « f Novemr- ber. There is both herd and soft water, snd a choice lot of fruit trees, together with half an acre of land. For further particulars, apply to REV. J. GALLOWAY. Prince Albert. Oct. 20, 1875, 43:46 UEENS HOTEL, 13.Coruer of Cameron and Laidlaw Sts.' CANNINGTON, Oxt. D. CAMPBELL, . Proprizror This Hotel is now furnished in the best style, snd . offers every accommodation to travelers ol class Sample Rooms. Livery W BELT PORTH A SPLENDID HOMESTEAD, 150 ACRES, FIRST CLASS LAND Adjoining the Tig of Prince Al a well-known as the , fous, of DR, FOOTE FARM, PEE Subscribers have been authorized by the owner, Dr. Foote, to offer the' above vaitable property for sale, being. of the South three-quarters of Lot No. 18; ip the 4th concession of the TOWNSHIP OF REACH, Containing by admeasurement 160 acres of choice lund, (save and except about three acres sold to the Port. Whitby i Perry Railway Company, arp About 130 Acres Cleared And in a good state of cultivation ; the bal- ance is covered with hardwood wood tim! Theroary AF SE INO. & D. J. (ADAMS. Port Perry, Oct, 8, 1815, Fe en on. . 080to 03 tions on the comm y agriculture, {Pra d x Mr. Phee was next Lea, in a clear Seeds 060% 065 and distinct manner hand] "ene 7.00 to 1.50 5 .G20t0 000 013to. i 0 ey I as es of White & rods "ille Foundry, made a fitting reply; ges 4 the mer mene, bs is hkely to continue for at ich ed Ea rt dor LEE siog tie" Various inter poss pa, ost an ian, B. JowEs, uD. , M.D, m, oF Tends, ad the pub- lie generally, t i in md op ESF Bia iE I me