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'a supporter of the avis Bbseriyer +" «The Din of Bat.le's O'er. . The election contest in North Ontario, which raged so fiercely a week ago is now a cale of the past; Mara and Rama pre'erring the loaves and fishes of the present Government «-have again set themselves in 0pposi. | of * tion to the worth'and intelligence of _the Riding and, forced Mr. Paxton, . ment a salutary lesson, showin them that the sands of their politien 'existence are fast running out, being and Mr. Paxton. Scott by a majority | ' of 60 said they wanted neither.-- ment and Mr. Paxton. which Reach too, by a majority of 37 said . they were tired of both the Govern-- to 67. We need not entarge for every township in the Ihd ng except the two northern ones, Mara -and was behind in everything; and fear- ing lest he should [ose a round, came rushing in,dressed to within jah +life in his reception garb, a la ardce, Jis™ Salam ei kids and shining plug ; batin his Jury he rau up against a castomer who knocked him over the stove, his everlasting plug took one direction and he an- 'other. end. ed to roll. got plenty. ee Paxton's Chaplain's | { tion times, as lcng as they victory ; but we do protest against ama, have gone dead against | that blinded, little souled tyranny the Government and Paxton at this| Which some exhibit in seeking to time. Those townships which be- |€roan dowa those who exercise the fore vave majorities against Paxton right of franchise in the way which have neurly all doubled and trippled | they consider at those majorities, while those which enough to hear those who wear have formerly given majorities jn Paxton's blue groaning but what best. It his favor have reduced those ma-|can be said of those who pretend ep-- Now and Then. Iu Paxton's contest with McRae in Mara Rama was 39 10w it is 182; in Ux- bridge Village and Township it was 819 now itis only 267; in Scugog it was 15 now it is only 7; in Port Perry itwas 112 now itis only 67.-- Paxion's majority jovities in a most sivnificant manner, Mr. Paxton is really the represonta- tive of Mara and Rama alone, their disinterested vote elected him. and groaning. portunity presents itself, ---- Dr. Brathwaite on His Quill. In our issue of the 14th Thus showing a tearful falling oft of which we, in commoti with the com- his ma ori en every where except in| Mara and Rama ; and doubtless the) celebrated sore arm and other casuul something to do the resultin these two town advaatages - had - with ships. « The majorities against Paxton in rhis contest with McRae was 262 | Brock, now it is 207 ; Scott g: ve 34, now it gives. 60--nearly double; in | Thora it was 46 now itis 36 ; Reach gave 7, now Limes as many While Brock and us done well and the want of gonddence present result. what Byron meuns whe " Trust not for frecdom to the Franks ; They bave a king who buys and sells, In native swords und native ranks Our only hope of safety dwells, For Turkish force and Latin frand Would break your shield however broud.' Of course a few things like the Standard whose theory is get the seat by any means will make a howl 8s ita victory had been won; but . ~the more sensible of the party know "that another such victory and they ~ . are- undone. +It is smusing to near some people tulk of an increased majority, and even thu Globe make a pulaver over Consevative reaction because forsoath _Mr Paxton has a Balority of 170 wma along religious and other side ir fluences secured him a majority of 182. the townships of Mara and Ra are to dictate to this fuir and intelli- _ gent Riding wlio shall represent it -in parliament the sooner Mr Ken. 'medy's prayer is answered and they ave sent adrift to rally round their new capital, Orillia the better it will . be for the Bidirg and the Province. . Pe ------ Gathering up the Spoils. " whilé in Mara and ET rahe ing of in and 'baving an "adv about na 1331 it gives 35 or seven- the former.-- Thora Lave .made a" big push" still they have thanks of : the Riding. aye, of the Province are due to the several municipalities, which have shown, by their votes, a inthe present government and their supporters. We are pleased to see the friends - of the Government apologizing for the very threatening vote just re- corded. Those who don't apologize ook on in sullen silence; tuey see the Mene, Tekel, Uprasin They, understand ma On Friday evening, following the 'election, Mr. Puxton returned in "a4riumph to Port Perry leading cap- vity captive in the most sigmficant nse of the phrase, for he had a fol] ) iends, and pretended: x, but real foes who followéd train doing all the shouting the greater part of the adulation eye single to the casual 10 be aeaped bo 1 as they could yeuch the firs Whep tho victor entered the ! 3 the captive a 1, he, or rather was * he , of universu ind the Blues, not dy vie with | contd notiive jand the young sufferer passed away on the fourth day out of all his suffer- | the not the It munity at large, experienced at re alter an absence of six years, we then stated that the principal object time was to attend professionally on his brother Dr. R. Jones, of this wus condition (Dr G W Jones had been telegraphed 'for to that effect und doubtless such was the fact, and ed here ut once). that any medical man had been in stated the fact just as wo received it and did not suppose that we were pricking the vanity-bag of any practivioner by simply stating tho fact; but it seems that we had been mistaken, for De, Brathwaite, who it on us like a very terrier last week, making use of a varie- ty of those exquisitely bitter plirases which his Reveronce seers of truth appears to be no object witi lim, for there does not happen Lo be contained in his exquisite scribble. We would®only add that it is a good thing for (he Dr that he understands medicine better than he does writing, for if he did not then God pity bis patients but if the Dr. has no more patients than be has patience he must have a gaod time of it. And when the Dr. waxes elognent over his choice phrases, 'usual malignity", 'shakey matter," &c. &c., ng, of that adage (which is by io means confined to the legal profession) "He thot is his own lawyer has a fool for a client", we would say to the Dr., "Physician heal thyself', . Tn tature it Dr. Brathwaite wishes any- one to blow his vain trumpet and he does not get it dome, he had better 'mot allow. his sweat temper to manifest itself in the re- fined style which he has adopted in his last tirade. ~ AVe rapeat it, that we did net know what -medical man, or 'that any medical man had the case on hand previous to Dr. G. W. Jopes' urtival ; and wacare not what Dr. Brathwaite may say to ahe contrary, we had it frem the lips of are :who we -eonsider is | infinitely more capable of judging than Dr. Brathwaite that the patient's health was in a procupious. state when Dr. |G. W. Jones arrived. esemmm----s---------- "A ¥atal Scalding. T-- 'A'dear boy, 3 years and 2 months old, Saturday, 16th inst, and in running into the house he stumbled in a vessel of hot water which was-sitting on the floor to be used in that it was obvions from the first that he plug did not run far for a 7x13 boot brought it to an untimely Had the same boot been ap- plied to Neddy's extremities it would Likely have produced similar results, but unfortunately Neddy was allow- He was'na foo, but jest | overha: At this juncture one began to give an oration when two ov three ordered him to "shut up" ; th this called in the services of the Government, upon Body Guard and a scene ensusd much s for another Parliamentary term. more ludicrous than instructive.-- "The vote cast at this time ought to Several couples (all males of course) teach Mr. Paxton and the Govern. here commenced a species of waltz i ing which seemed somewhat odd, though it may be all right in elec- hey caught each other driven back to the extreme north.-- | curiously, but it was likely all right, ~ The following townships said em- | they beld on by the hair' the ears, , whatioally that they wanted neither | the nose, in fact, anywhere that r. Paxton nor the Government.-- | teemed to afford the best holt. Thorah refused them by a majority | Waltzing was all in the direction of of 36. Brock rolled up a majority | the door, and wound up in the mud. of 208 against both the Government! The party now retraced their ste The 8 to the village and when they -- to the Hotel at the corner of Queen and Water streets they indulged in turee groans because the proprietor Port Perry, | had done what be could to redeem ve Mr. Paxton a majority of | theRiding and the country from the 112 at Tiis late election, n few months | hand of a spendthrift * incapable ago, reduced that majority this time | Government. We have no objection to the victors shouting as loud and lease over their is bad to wear Paterson's red join in the . ve howl and make the most noise in Now that the strife is o'er there will be time for the vanquished to learn wisdom. What can't be cured must be endured until another op- inst. in giving expression to the satisfaction ceiving a visit trom Dr. G. W. Jones which tle Dr. had in view at this place, whose health was ina precar- on receipt of the telegram he hurri- We did nat know attendance and we did not care, we appears had the case in band before the arrival of Dr. G. W. Jones, flew to delight in. The entire absence a word of truth in a single charge ukey he gets beside himself for the tlie time , be-/ g. Were it not for the .fcree of Joungest son of Mr. Joscph May, Prince Albert, was playiog around the doors, 'on |; scrubbing, The child got so badly scalded Further Improvements in Prin \ Albert. We are pleased to motive that the vacant lot south of the Public Hall. has fallen into the hands of some one who will fill up that yawning pit--almost bottom)ess--which has been gaping in the public gage for the past year ; this will be a t improvement to the village. Mr. J. | rd made an important addition 10 his residence. The Methodist and Bible Christian Churches are in as fine tri as any Churches | in the country, Mr. R. McKinley's comforable and neat residence is just completed. Wightmau's Store has got an important uling, Bev. Mr. Madden is in the course of erect- ing a handsome brick , residence an Church street. This fs a handsome street and might easily bv made one of the finestin e County. . gTTEmeT-------- More new Residences in Manches- Mr Barrett's new residence has now been completed, it has a neat appearance and a fine location. a a Mr H Fitchett is Srecting o labghadioe now residence which will be an " to that locality. It isa frame building of the new- est style of architecture. Mr Lamb's new Brick residence somh of Mr. Fitchett's is newly completed, it 'will doubtless be a comfortable dwelling. Mrs Fitohett's residence is being entirely renewed and enlarged and. will when com pleted make an exceedingly comfortable abode, the repairsare of a substautial nature. The P. M. Church has been vastly im- proved and thoroughly renovated it is nearly ready for occupancy. The Revere House has got a complete renovation in every department with a view to securing the comfort of guests and afford- mg a comfortable - temporary home for the traveling public. ee ---- Be" Tue Young Britons ANp Tax 5TH or Novewsgr --We learn that the Young Brit- ons intend holding an Assembly in the To#vn Hall here on the evening of the 5th Nov, -------- B@F™ Outfits the Latest and most Stylish. Something Stylish in Gent's Garments. (See Jones Bros.! New Advertisement.) ee BEF All who want Cheap and Good Gro- ceries will find something to interest them in Bongard & Robinson's new advertisement. (Read it,) a -- B&™ A W Roberts invites inspection of his Immense arrival of Fall snd Winter Goods. (Read the Advertisement.) rl ------ee W.M. Whightman & 'Co's new advertise. ment will be found in our advertising col- umns of to-lay. They are giving 25 cts. tor Butter, making fashionable millinery 'a special ty and showing a%full assortment of 8tylish, New Dry Goods and Fresh Groceries and Choice Liquors. (See the advertise- ment.) \ ------------ Presbyterian Church Social. The Social held in the Preshyterian Church, Port Perry, on the evening of the 20th inst, was, we learn, quite a success in point of interest. The tea was good and the intellectual part was capital. The du. ties of the Chair were ably discharged by the pastor of the congregation, The Rev. Mr Abbs and Rev Mr Pickering both spoke well and added largely to the interest ot the weeting, The music furnished was in good taste and the number present was satisfact. ory. Had the entertainment been kept back till two in the morning, we would have been glad to take part in it, but up to that hone the business of the office confined us there. Anniversary Services. The Anniversary Services in commemor- ation of the completion of the Pert Perry Methodist Church were held on Sabbath and Monday last. The Sabbath Services were well attended and were appropriate and in- {etemetive. The eqtertainment op Monday evening was good, the gathering encouraging but the Lecture though well got up and the subject an important one, had the draw- back ot being read, and read Lectures at Socials are not comme il faut. Ser-- A Merited Reward. T. C. Forman, Esq., is gazetted Inspector of Weights and Measures for the country of Ontario, We congratulate the major en his | appointment, and the appointing poweron the selection made. Mr. Forman will make an efficient officer. ' Compliment ---- 'A number of the V. 8. entertained Oyster supper, ir Hotel, Prince Allg pn the evening of Tuesday 26th inst, "DF Robson being about to remove from, Beince Albert, his many friends aud wellwishers regarded this as a fitting ppporttnity to testify their estéem for bim personally, their regret at his . removal, and their desire for his future prosperity. " We do not remember taking part in a more interceting occasion of that kind where «lH secieod to vie with each other in contri- buting to the pleasure and . interest of the evening. The ARbies were surrounded by many ot the leadipg men of this section of country, the guest of the evening occupying the seat on the right of the chairman. "The spread reflected the highest credit on the catering powers and good fast: of mine host Park and, his gaod lady. : «On the removal of the cloth the, several loyal and- patriotic toasts were given from the 4'hair snd responded to by the company with a spirit and enthusiasm in keeping with their jmpottance. The guest of the evening was given from the: chair and met. with a rousing reception, | The ghairman dilated on jhe many good Pilisies of the guest of the evening, his Higence, Activity and success as a student and several proofs he bas given of his gkill in his profession since obtaining Diploma. Several other present enlarged on the remarks of the an and added their.unguakified testimony.to the worth and promise of the guest of the even- |iug as & Veterinary Surgeon and joined in the desire expressed from, the chair that a long and prosperous professional carreer may bo in store for Gur woriby guest. ost aod Tams many com- ng to the Nh better, if i oh Brent tad by with the same. ia with: Me. Mr Editor. to bein his o self murder, mind, off all engi I trust, Mr. try snd r. Henderson e County Poor House. It will be remembered that the advocates of County Poor Houses, poor, went into all sorts of ecstacies when i that the County Council of a vote of 7 members against 6 carried a by-law for the ercetion of 8 Poor | Ph Houseand thepurchase of lands in connection The fricuds of these nuisan- ces ought not to have shouted till they got out or the woods, for it will be some time before Brant gets a Poor House, Listen to what the Galt Reporter says of it: The difficulty prising from the purchase of the Hewitt farm for the Brant oor House, nd the repudiation' of the bargain afterwards n the part of the Council, is not settled -- Mr. Hewitt has entered an oction in Chan-' | cery to compel the Council to carry out its agreement ; and the matter was taken into, ial meeting of the No decision Consideration at a s Council held on Fri last. was arrived at in the matter, however. motion to defend the suit was lost, and one carried to appoint a committee 10 confer with Mr. Hewitt in the hope of arriving at a settlement, and thus avoiding -litigat Thi tee at once held 'a | wie, and at the and sion brought.in's report to the feat they had found Mr. Hewitt d a liberal view. of the difficulty, wud in con- clusion recommending that the sum of $500 be tendered him in settlement of the matter in divpute. The $500 was voted on and carried, the offer accepted by Mr Hewitt and the money pald over to him. thus paid $500 to get out of the scrape. S-- of this province. be put on the table. rdi _print..coucerni; 's death till T Saw erhilan would of the p or prisons for the} A ion .-- ference me ret hos to take The Council : Dairy Produce. Perhaps in no other interest.is the prow. ince of Ontario making more progress than in the products of the Dairy, Butter and Cheese, and especially the latter, tories have revolutionized the Cheese trade The Cheese trade of the country which up to a comparatively rgcent date had almost no existence, is now an ex- tensive and highly important branch of bus. iness. Canadian Cheese already occupies an advanced positivn in the foreign markets, and it is right that it should do so, for it is unsurpassed by any other now offered. Take the cheese made at the Chapman Factory, Uxbridge, for instance, no better Cheese can Parties who once buy Mr Chapman's Cheese will buy no other and those who have not yet had any of it ought to give it a trial and our word for it they will repeat their order ; it is really of super-- ior quality and is sold us cheap as any other factory cheese. The united testimony of all who use it corroborate these facts. product of Mr Chapman's Uxbridge Factory is sufficient to supply a host of customers, but if the quality of hig cheese were known as extensively as it ought, to be the consump- tion would crdwd the manutacture and ne- The fac- The The Death of the late Mr, Hen- derson. Brock, Oct. 16,1875. to it, ealth and ke and up. I did not ei k 8ir,~1I read with much pleasure in your last issue a letter hailing from Sunderland from one styling himsclf 'Philanthropist' and I heartily agree with what he says and more especially with the demaad for an. in- quest. Ae I was intimately gequainted with the lamented decessed it - hag struck me as not out of place that a few facts should Le laid before the public showing the necessity of an inquest and the more so that "Philin- thropist" has not laid that stress on this poiut that he might have done, © Mr. Henderson went to the Village of Uxbridge on the Saturday morning previous to his d-ath, for the purpose of tramsacting some busines, and after going about his bus- iness in his usual manner he, with the int n- tion of returning that same evening, went to the Uxbridge Railway Station. ately bo missed the train and he had no al- ternative but to put up at.one of the Hotels with the intention, as he stated, of taking the morning train on Monday for home. -- Every one who came in daily him can declare that they have seen nothing [either in his manner, speegh or conduct at | any time before his death thit would indicate insanity or a prodisporgtn the day of his death, ment of his usual Unfortun- with Up to waz in the cujoy- b appeared frame of "mind and that ou the day previous acted in seeming the usual contingencies as in due course to arise in the futued condact of his business and not a single' act or word of his is known that, wonld lead to the slightest picion that he expected the near approach of death or intended to bring it about, i not believe, sir, that any one acting thus could have beep then planning the means of I repeat it again that there exists not a particle of evidonce of single) act or word of the deceased to snow a distaste or weariness of life on his part or a want of the necessary courage to face its duties and obligations But an the contrary there does exist evidence that W. Henderson's pecuniary circumstances were easy and that he was singularly frecfrom the carcs andenxi. eties of ire and seldom allowed any-thing to distucy, the usual eqanimity of his cheerful sus 1 can. Now Sir, this gentleman went to bed in his ordinary health and next day he was found in bed dead and with all the appear- ance, it is said, ot having been dead several hours. Poison 1t is said was found in the ropm cccupied by him. : No enquiry was made as lo the canze of deathor the circumstances attending it but the corpse was hurried, 2way trom the village of Uxbridge and burried without ons single word'of remonstrance fom the local author. ities or from those whose interest as well as duty it was todemund an inguest | it bas come to a fine pass jndeed when men of Brock go down in good Lealth and spirits to trade in Uxbridge. village und return no more while the cause of theiy death is allowed to remain vailed in impenetrable 1 have alwayg beligved that human li sacred inthe eyes of the law that no death sudden and mysterious could occur without a thorough and authorititive investigation being made respecting the cause of it, scems though that the authorities of the vil- lage ot Uxbridge have lost all sense" of the sacredness with which the law regaids hu- man life and have come to regard the life of aman.no better than that of a dog. Many people here are desiyous of knowing through whose neglect of duty the inquist was not held? + They wantfo know what, means were used and who used the means to bluff, into, this mysterious case 7 1 i itor Sha some of your readers try and give us a satisfactory, auswer to these questions. hep pa ies Jr $0 Verily tery | was It for- | philosophers ignared the idea of a resurrection ; but haviag si i of ng 2 susp bee d rebate in .! "he speaker. went into his subject with a and "be right future they stayed at home. $ill | He refurred to the reception. such 'doctrines | Horse ng | they have public spirit enough in them A insta that their local anthorities shall earry out the law as it now exists and remove the stin that must 'ever test, ob their community till the dark mystery is cleared now that anything had appeared a (To the Editor of the Onszrven.) Sir.--I feel myself (somewhat relugtantly) compelled to reply PAY made upon me by & correspondent in last week's paper, ioshaiEa me : first, with trafficking for gain in deadly poisons; second, in sup- ying them to persons who use them only to satisfy the craving of a morbid appetite i and finally, in being an inconsistent Se of Prohibition, © The first charge may very easily disposed of by citing the Phar- macy Act, which, assuming the necessity of keeping for sale powerful poisons, declares that only qualified Druggists shall be per- mitted to sell them and to such persons a license is duly given. If this traffic be an evil therefore, seeing that it is so intimately connected with the whole business of the Druggist, I can see no cure for il except in the complete abolition of that branch of « le. ' To the second charge, which is given with a case in point, I can best reply reply by referring to the case alluded to.-- Mr Henderson, whose sad ehd forms the gravamen of the charge against me, was well known to me for many years, and, though I never before, to my knowledge* sold him a grain of Morphia, Ihad the factfrom him. self; that being a great sufferer from Neu- ralgia, he bad constantly used the medicine to procure relief for that painful disorder but that he had mostly obtained it from a Physician. Being satistied at the time of his knowledge of the drug, hat it was bona fide for medicinal purposes 1 supplied him with it ; and, though viewed in the light of after events I bitterly regret that I did so, I can scarcely promise that I will never again supply medicine that may not be used | for suicidal purposes, or that might not pro- duce death by an excessive overdose. To the turther charge of supplying the demand of morbid appetites for a hurtful drug; I can only say, that in the practice of my business I have endeavoured conscientiously to dis- criminate between the two kind of cases, and as_far as possible to prevent any person from either acquiring or 'gratifying such a perverted appetite. That this discrimina- tion is attended with great difficulty, most persons will understand. That 1 have fre- quently been imposed upon I am willing to believe, and that I have sometimes yielded my judgment to the importunity of a cus-- tomer I as candidly confess ; but if I thought myself capable of trading upon the wenk- nesses or thriving apon the. misfortunes of others, I should despise myself as utterly, as. your correspondent desires that others should und would leave without delay a business, where such a traffic formed a necessary part, That my conduct in the regular customs of what bas been considered an honorable and useful calling, could be open to such grave charges as is contained in that letter, is of itself sufficient to call for a greater 'vigilance on my part, and a more rigid scrutiny of that narrow line where use medi- cation merges into baneful indulgence. But sir, I fear that in'the above defence I have missed the chief point of attack, for if you examine the spot where all the venom lics, you will see, that the whole charge, ostensibly made in the interest of humanity, is'but a thin gauze, that covers but does not conceal his real object, which is to strike a blow at the cause of Prohibition, through the apparcat inconsistency of one of its advocates. J almost insult the common sense of your readers, by merely trapscribing the reply that rises to every lip; # that a cause such us Prohibition, founded upon the rock of eternal Truth snd Justice, is not dependent for success upon any erring mor- tal," and "its coming will not Le delayed though I should prove a very Judas of 1n- copsistency and unfaithfulnes, I am sir, respectfully yours, A. D. WEEKS. Uxbridge, Oct 18, 1875, 1.8. Iu the above I have only answered that portion of the letter reflecting on myself as I do not suppose that © Philo," means to insinuate that I had anything to do with preventing the inquest on the body. Near Manchester, on Thursday, 21st inst. Jam: ccond son of Mr. Thos. Swith, aged and 7 months, mise of deccused was as sudden as it wag ugexpected, A healthy young man in the bloom and worning of life, one who bade fair fora tong, useful and prosperons life ; a young mar of a highly exnmplary charac- ter, respected and esteemed by all who know him. He had just set out on the voyage of life on his own account; he had leased an exeellent farm near Manchester and taken possession; he had commenced to plow on the forenoon of Monday; 18th inst ; Lut not fecl- ing well he gave it up and went home and died on the forenoon of Thursday, 21st inst. The tuneral took place on Saturday, ceased having been a prominen sistant'member of the Utica DN. af Temperance, that Division as: vy the Humcnester Division conducted the burial according to the ceremonies ot the Order. The funeral procession left the residence of bis father about 2 p. m. the members of the order present, male and female, amounting to about eighty marched two and two zhead of the procession wearing their beautitul white regalia, pure as the principles of the order they represent. An immense string of car riages followed forming one of the largest funeral processions seen in this neighborhood for a loug timo. Arriving at the Methodist Church, Utica, it was obvious that nothing like the number present could possibly gain admittance. The church was crowd- ed in part, the gallery and all, and the handsome edifice had a magnificent appear- ance with its living throng ef intelligent worshippers. Our Utica fricnds may well feel proud of their handsome Church, The Rev'ds Puttivson, Philp, and Pickering occu. pied the pulpit, Mr. Howsamr Jed the singing and Miss Howsam presided at the organ Rev. Mr, Pattiesqn gave out the 5ith Hymn :(-- "Shrinking from the cold hand of death, _J, too, shall gather up my feet ; Shall soon resign this flecting breath, ~And go, my father's God to meet." After which the Rev. gentleman engaged in a most impressive and appropriate prayer. Bev, Mr. Pickering now read from the 20th verse of the | 5th chapter pf 1st Coriuth- ians to the end of the chapter. The Rev. Geptlyman now gave . put, the 726th hymn ;-- : "I know that my Redeemer lives, He lives, and on the earth shall stand, And though to worms my flesh he gives, My dust lics numbered in his hand." The'text was now announced--1st John, 3rd ch aud. 2nd verse : "Beloved now are we the sons of God, and it doth not yet appear what we shall be ; but we know, that when he shall appear, we shall bg like Lim ; for we shall see bim as, he a, } vim and eloquence which'proved him to be in that bis heart was in the work. received at the hand &f the, wonld,be learned of the times, they would mock and exclaim what docs this Labblersay ? These Athenian ¥o that the doctrine when announced .yas new to them, and because they were ignorant of jt it displeased them and their. pride rot allow them to listen to the teach. of simple men. {yf e Suhontal fy pith uaa well as the @ | resurrection; of t| ly was | 'means y | new _ it had been firmly and intefigentt be~ lieved from the earliest times. A Job could my nOaS destroy «But the doctrine fused Femara Waist os ape. hp rince of Wales, the heir a) 3 x frome of the re title ; but all ch honors are peyfshable and at best short- lived, but the titles which Christ gives to his followers are imperishable, they are everlast- ing ; yes the title of Son of God' is infinitely higher tnan any title which the proud House of Stewart or the noble House of Brunswick can secure, inasmuch 4s earthly titles cannot be compared with heavenly titles. Now, are we the Sons of God, &c. The speaker now divided his subject into two heads ; but we are reluctantly compelled for want of space to withhold the- sermon which was really excellent and highly ap- propriate to the solemn occasion. At the close of the sermon which was lis® tened to with marked attention by that great congregation, Rev: Mr. Philp, Sup't of the Circuit, gave out the 721st hymn : "And must this body die, This well-wrought frame decay, And must these active limbs of mine Lie, moulding in the clay 7" > After singing, a considerable time was taken up in the vast congregation passing round and taking a last look at the counten- ance of deceased, after which Mr Spence, the worthy Supt of, the Methodist Sunday Scheol, Utica, of whith decensed had been an exemplary officer, led the School children past to look a mournful adieu to their dear departed friend. The procession was in formed and marched back to the cemetery where Rev. Mr, Philp performed the burial service, after which Rev. Mr. Pickering and the Chaplain of the .UTtiea Division per- formed the b iful, solemn and i i burial ceremony according to the ritual of the Bons of Temperance, \ Thus passed away ope in life's bright mora whese sprightly youth those wanly est charms along the heavenly road, m---- AUCTION SALES, Mr F E Lawrence has instructed Mr ! C Widdifield to sell by auction, 20 acres of Cedar on lot 14 on the 9th con of Reach, on Thursday Nov 4th, : Don't fuil to attend Mr. Gibson's auetion Sale of Farm Stock, Implements &c, on lot 4, 9th Con. of Scugeg on Satarday, October. 30th W M Willcox is Auctiobeer. ra Remember the Auction sale of Farm stock and implements, the property of Mr H Bail, on It 8 in the 5th con, ot Reach on Friday, Oct. 29th. Crdfhers and Wilson are the Auctioneers, James Sperian, Auctioneer, will sell by Auction at Vroomanton on Wednesday, Nov 3rd, 200,000 feet' of choice Lumber, any quantity of first-class shingles, « Horses, Carricges &c. (See posters and don't miss the sale.) Auction sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c., the property ot Mr H Taylor, Jr, on lot 9 on the 2ud con of Reach, on Thursday, Nov 4th. Don't miss the sale there are some puperior Horses, Cattle, and Pigs amongst the live stock. The Implements are good. W M Willcox is Auctioneer. -- ». BIRTH. In Collingwood, on Tuesday, 19th ivst., the wife of Mr J, W. Archer. of a daughter. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's father, on Monday 25th just, by the Rev. Mr. Bill, Mr. Ezekiel James, second son of the lute Joha Vernon, lsq., to Miss Isabella, eldest daughter of Jobu Rolph, Esq, all of Reach The young couple were deservedly es. teemed by all acquainted with them, they go into ¢he battle of life in their new relation ship of husband and wife under favorable circpmstances, We wish them a long, hap- py and prosperous life together, DIED, On Scugog Island, on the 27th inst, Sus- annab, beloved wife of John Foy, Ksq., aged 37 years and 9 months, In Port Perry, on éhe 27th inst, Jobo Clutchey aged 75 ycars and 8 months. SARANGI The Markets. . Ossernver OFFice, Oct. 27, 1875 all Wheat, . «+o $1 02t0 3106 Spring Wheat 400te 102 Barley ... 0550 070 Oats ,, 030to 032 ets 060to 065 cork, 700to 750 Butter . 020to 000 Eggs 012to 012 Y MANY friends in the North Riding of Ontario will please accept my most sincere thanks for the manly and generous efforts put forth to elect me to the honorable position of representative of this tair Riding: that they failed to return me is no fault of theirs and their generons efforts lay me un- der a lasting obligation, N. F. PATERSON, Beaverton, Oct. 25, 1875. ° Take Notice. ---- All parties indebted to the subscriber are notitigd that all past due accounts not settled by the 10th Nov. will be placed in other hands for collection as Cash must be had, A.W. BOBERTS. Port Perry, Oct. 27th, 1875 A VALUABLE Farm for Sale! COUNTY OF ONTARIO ! CONTAINING 100 ACRES. No. 15,2nd Con, of the TOWNSHIP OF BROCK, Situated within 24 miles of Wick Station and 34 miles fram Sunderland Station of the Toronto & Nipissing Raftway, "There is 90 acres cleared and in a high state of cultiva- :bion,. the balance - good - Hardwood "I'imber composed of Maple and Bpach Timber-- There is a good comfortable frame House and out buildings on the premises--Frame Barn | 50x30, Cedar-Log 'Barn 60x30, Cow a ] 'Stal les, Turnip Cellar built ,w Stone, and a good HE ovr orchard with Apser Price--$7,500. [1] jand the to t WL 0 Cash ; and rest su to the Any MALCOLM SMITH. _Ripley'P. 0., Ont. D. CARMICHAEL, ; : Sat." Brock; Oct. 27, 1875. 'WANTED. or, 44utf 'Prustees, Methodist Church, Oct Ih Isrs. "Pork Peny, "of as Some time, I my next terian Church, Queen Bt. Medical Notice. BEG to natty my ond and the pub- I lic general hy, uence of -lameness, which is hkely to continue for have removed my Sui to door west of the virtues showed, which shine in all their fair- T Bee composed of the North half of lot nd | pith? choice Fruit Trees, Bearing. x of XKTANTED to Borrow $3,000 on Church |" Ww ied di R ne wo ot i fot of said estate, said Estate aro] hereby notified that Tadebtedner 4 with costs, » { i . REBRONGARD, JOHN NOTT, JACOB DAFOE, Administrators. Port Perry, Oct 20, 1875. TO. LET. Possession given immediately, an acre of land, Certificate, VALUABLE. Containing W140 ACRES wood. TERMS L1BERAL. Apply on the premises, AARON BAGSHAW, Saintfield, March 10, 1875. an Dafoe House," from partecipating in any profits arising out 43:3w HE House and premises lately occupied by Mr. Rolph, Saddler, Prince Albert.-- There is both hard and soft water, and a choice lot of frujt trees, together with half For further particulars, Teacher holding a First or Secoptl Class Duties to begin at the com- mencement of the year, None but a good Teacher need apply. Apply to - JOSEPH DAVIES, J. JOBB, Trustees. W. HOOIE, If by letter prepaid to the Cartwright P.O Farm for Sale. For Sale lot No. I4, in the 12th Con. of the TOWNSHIP OF REACH, There are 120 acres clear apd in the best state of cultivation, the balance being Hard On the premises there gre two bams with stables underneath, a good thrifty or- chard, a first class frame dwelling honse,two wells and a cistern, and a never-failing stream of water 1uns through the farm,-- Every convenience in shape of outhouses, &c. Saintfield P.O. CONTAINING ABOUT Port Perry, with all the Funiture; Fix- tures and Btock therein contained, The | house is well furnished, and is one of the 15 best stands.in the flourishing village of Port . : on given immediately if| OF Si req : x + 3s : - in; 4 s30vum, \FIRST OLASS LAND JACOB DAFOE, the Prince. : .SAE0R A h Adjoining iy a Port Perry, Oct 30, 1876. : AMD THANE ini } i OR, F007 FARM, Administrators' Notice, (1) A LL persons having claims against the a : Vb late Win. J. Dafoe, Hotel TT EE Subscribers hve hoon br a ede Ea vere ereby not send in their res) ye aims, with rticulars thereof to the | °f the South three-quarters of Lot No. 16, in ea a Tres date other: they will be debarred from And all parties in any way indebted to ne Oon b i8 not settled by the bthdky of " p November next payment will be enforced About 130 Aci Clears reed wil ron A : FRAME DWELLING _ HOUSE, Ouf a i Barns, Sable and This chance for sep desirable A nsiig Sh hs Bost Ontario, should draw the attention of | seeking a home in the midst of one of the most progressive portions of the Dominion, Terms very liberal. Title indjspntably. apply to For further particulats, apply to REV. J. GALLOWAY. JNO. & D. J. ADAMS. Prince Albert. | Fort Perry, Oct. 8, 1875. 43:4, Oct. 20, 1875, 43:tf TEACHER WANIED A CHOIOE ' - " WANTED for 8. 8. No 2, Cartwright, a FARM F 0 SALE pus undersigned offers for sale that ex~ cellent Farm being composed of the Southeast part of Log } inthe 11th Con, cession of REACH, Aud 11 Acres on the West corner of the Soyth half of Lot 12 in the 11th Goneession of said Township ; in all J} acres of Firsh Class Land, nearly all c} , well fenged, and jn a high state of cultivation. water; a vigorous young orchard Supariop fruit and an excellent posh " 'The situation is all that could be for kealth, comfort and dowd within a short distance of the best oty of the province, i Terms easy. 2 For particylazs apply to the proprisier, NEIL MoARTHUR, Port Perry. Or to P. A. HGRD, £! + Port Perry. Also for Sale, 140,000 good sound Brie at my Yard, Port Perry. Mold in lots hy prefer selling suit purchasers, but would them in one lot, Apply as ~*u ye, N. MeARTH { Pott Perry, July 8, 1875. : i PRINCE NOTICE! WIL WIGHTMAN & CD, ALBERT, ARE GIVING 25 cts per 1 FOR GOOD BUTTER. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY | A SPECTALTY. FT R. JONES, M.D, - 42iw, Always on hand, a full assortment of There ood and p 3 promis, with 'an soundumee. of eam ¥ ow Sa Aims: Tbe nc -- ae