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occasion , Rath fntario Bhgerter ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR JAMES BAIRD, - =~ =~ Editor. PORT PERRY, JULY 17, 1879. The Twelfth of July. Saturday, 12th inst, the 189th Anniversary of the Victory of whey Boyne was celebrated throughout the protestant world if porbaps with a little css display with at least as much zeal and settledness of pur- pose as on any previous occusion, and cortainly the Orange Order never stood higher whether for numbers, intelligence .or a more clear appreciation of the important duties dovolving upon them a8 watchmen on the important bul- Protestantism... The younger orders, Orange Young Britons, Apprentice Boys and Truo Blues are as it were training Schools warks of for the inculeation of those princi- ples, around which all true pro- testants like to rally, and from these younger ranks the Orange Order is largely recruited. J BROCK. The village of Suncerland, Brock, was the rallying. point for the cele- bration for North Ontario en this The set bright and cheertul and promised fair for a fine day, and at quite an carly bour the several lodges began preparatory to their setting out for tho general muster. occasion. morning in to muster Oa arriving at Sunderland every thing was fourd in capital trim to receive tho visitors, some of the finest arches one could wish to see spanned the several approaches to the village, thus proving on the part of the villagers a desire to honor the day, to pay a tribute of respect to the host of visitors, and to testify the appreciation of the honor ton- ferred on the village by selecting it as the headquarters for the: celebra- tion. By noon the lodges bad all arrived from the several districts in tho riding, three brass bands and several fife and drum bands afforded a literal and constant supply of capital music. The preparations for accommodating the visitors were on a scale proportionate to the oc- cision and the many handreds of guests@were promptly supplied with well got up and choice dinners; the accommodations were such that sev- eral hundreds could be served at Much credit is duo to the two hotels for the generous provisions once. nade for the accommodations of all. The entire village apjearel to do their best to make the visitors comfortable and they may succoeded admirably. After dinner the County Marshal My. 8. Burd, assisted by the deputy County Marshalls Bros, G. Brown, Cregg and Todd, arranged the order of Procession, when the following bands were placed in order, from the Ux- kridge District including Scott, Nos. 129, 571, 572, and 583; from Brock District Nos. 567, 568, 570, 606, 673 and 812 ; from the Reach Dis- trict Nos. 223, 454, 954 and 1089, also the Cannington lodge of Orango Young Britons. We counted 257 of the brethren as they marched past with their stirring music and bearing aloft somo dozen or fourteen as fine banners and flags as one could wish to see. Aftor marching and counter marching through the village the procession directed its course to Mr. Doble's grove, about threes fourths of a mile from the village, for the pnrpose of listening to the addresses of the soveral "speakers. On arriving' at the grove it was found every way comfortable and 'admirably sitoated for such 'an a comfortable platform Jodges with their several the-place _ | proceedings; he would now cull on f present and on the platform giving any attempt at political advantage in their agitation for that measure it is simple justice, but 8 meusaro they will continue to press till thoy secure it. pi | Rev. Mr. Billings was now called but not being present Mr. R. Curn ingham was culled. Ie claimed the indulgence of the audience as he Lad not bad an opportunity to make any preparation , not being aware that he should be called upon, he would, howoyver, make a few re- marks. Ile said that it was the habit of some parties on such occa: sons to amuse hearers with little amusing anecdotes but he regarded the subject as of too serious a nature for trifling, cspeci- ally in view of tho events which transpired Montreal 'twelve months ago, events which in. a free land might well make people pause and ask themselves where 18 our freedom? If tho Orange order their in were botter understood no part of the community would raise their finger against it, and winle it op= poses Catholicism it does not oppose Catholics and even Catholics would not opposo tho Order if they knew the benefits which it was designed to secure to all, He has no sympathy with those who whine over plain speaking on this matter, parties who tell us that. the prin: ciples are all right but it is not well to say too much over them lest by our strong advocacy of the principles wo may offend some. The same cry may be. raised against the advocacy of any prin- ciple; when Miriam sang so sweetly and in her highest strains of the glorious victory of Israel by the help of God ; tho complainers in her time might have advised her not to sing 60 loudly or so much lest her songs should offend the enemies, Egypt, offend the enemy, indeed! Can it be expected that enemies will sympathise in the victories of those they oppose, but is that any good reason why a glorious deliverance from the worst of all thraldom, that of tho mind, should not be cele- brated. Such celebrations are by no means intended, neither they calculated to give offence to any and if parties will get offended without causo there is no help for it for no one has any right to take offence and any one who would take offence at fair and legitimate rejoic- are religious liberty" would deprive us todo so. Orangemen ask nothing that thoy are not willing to give but thoy must have fair play. It cannot bo denied that Orangemen are nol treated by our legislature with as much consideration as the Catholics aro and tho fruits of this are mani- festing themselves from day to day, wo live fn critical times and big with interest for the future. Ho coincided 'with the remarks of the chairman that Orangism was po political organization and madv no distinction as to political leanings, a worthy brother was no less esteemed and respected on account of his political leanings. The freedom attached to protest-- antism is advantageous to all and this bocomes abundantly obvious if we compare Protestant with Cath- olic countries, 80 much is this the caso that he had no hesitancy in asserting that were a Canadian Catholic to take up his residence in one of those European countries ander Catholic rule in six months time he will return to Canada a good Protestant. The chairman said that he had intended to put & question to the chief Magistrate of tho municipality hud be been present when procesd- ings commenced, he intended to ask bim if such' ademonstration as this' now being beld is legal. Ho was pleased: that that gentleman is now his countenanes and sanction to the 1 Mr. Gillosple oming forward aid be 'was much pleased at being ing over a great victory in favor of of that liberty if they had the power | aioe and sanction fo the cause, poy a well | merited tribute to the memory of the | immortal William, not forgotting the brave : follows who helped Lim to geouts tho victory | By giving their lives for it and scaling it up a majority such as Brock had done at the late election the Orange Bill would soon be got. Mr. N. F. Patterson was next called. He spoke of tho necessity of such gatherings and that a bold front should be made before the encruy; he instances the great Luther and other truly great men of tho past. He consured in strong terms the practices of many politi- cians, too many of them, in seeking to make political capital by pander. ing to this religious sect or that and both political parties huve been guilty of this. After contrasting the condition of the countries where Catholic rale was predominant if not, exclusive, with those where Protes- tant principles prevail. The speaker closed his remarks by referring to the advantages of such celebrations. Rev. Mr. Hughes was noxt called and responded with un earnest epeech on the advantages of such gatherings, his admiration of the Order and the many important peiy- ileges it seeks to socure and defend. 1st. Tho universal privilege of an open bible and the many advantages which such brings to all. 2nd. The right to use necessary helps to the, better comprehension ot the Scrip- tare. 3rd. A perfect freedom in worshipping God according to the dictates of our own conscience as directed by His wordjand that we have no other mediator between us and God but Jesus Christ. Having discussed these at some length the speaker closed his remarks with a pleasing roference to the material advantages of Protestantism. Rev. Mr. Rowler was the next speaker, . This was along and thoroughly prepared speech on the rise, pro gres, and advantages of Orangeism, but would require more space than we have at our control. The speaker started with the formation of the league ih Germany, accompanied 1t on its march to Britain followed ite ramifications over England, Ireland and Scotland and accross the ocoan to America, referring in bighly complimentary terms to the alacrity with which Orangemen flew to the front to defend British rule when in jeopardy in 1795. The speaker was eloquent on the causes and results of the Irish Rebellion tracing and pointing out some of the more im-~ portant movements of the Orde: down to our own times and closed an excellent speech ,with a poem on Canada. Bro. Geo, Shier new came forward con- gratulated all present on the beauty sof the day, the fine grove they had the privilege of assembling, and the complete success which had crowned the day's proceedings ; he then moved, seconded by Bro. Todd, that the thanks of the Orange brethren are due and are hereby tendered to the several speakers for their highly interesting and instructive addresses. A rousing vote of thanks was now tender. ed to Mr. Doble the proprietor of the grove, for his liberality in granting the use of the premises, Bro. Wm. Kennedy now came forward spoke in terms of praise of the entire pro- ceedings of the day, the com;lete success of the proceedings and gave a pressing and cordial invitation to the brethren to hold the next year's celebration in Port Perry, ensuring them of a hearty welcome and promising them that theCartwright brethren, those of South Ontario and some from Mariposa, would join them and have a oele- bration worthy of so good a cause. This wound up a most pleasant and 'inter- esting time, good speaking and lots of fine music, a pleasant day and a handsome grove all contributed to make the gathering a most agreeable and profitable one. " Phe Lodges now re-formed and marched back to the village, and here the scene was magnificent, banners ard flags thrown to the breeze, music on all hands, over three hundred Orangemen and Young Britons and at least two thousand intelligent men and women, their active sons and fair daughters assembled in that handsome village to do honer to the day and the causo which brought them together, The conduct of all is worthy of the highest praise. "The obvious aim of all villagers and visitors was to make the day a perfect success and Jhey succeeded completely, - All present went away from the celebratiou'highly pleased with the day's proceed edings. ; Teiewe o CARTWRIGHT, The Orange Brethren of Cartwright and vicinity 'celebrated the glorious victory of Boyne at Williamsburg ou Saturday 12th inst., and bad certainly ove of the finest, most enjoyable and really satisfactory 'cele- brations which could be held anywhere, -- As the glorious sun of one of July's bright: est mornings began to scatter bis 'pearls along the eastern sky the moro active and enthusiastic of the brethrén might be seen flitting around making the necessary prepar- ations (for the comfort, convenience snd pleasure of all who should assemble there to do honor to the day, give their counten~ with thoi blood, = At sn early hour prepara. 'tions were complete and everything ready to accommodation of all, their efforts were successful and the large numbers assembled in the village on that occasion were liberal in their praise of their entertainers. About 10 a.m, the several lodges began toms | i semble and by noon the streets were throng. | nets tis veshli of which adi "nother to ed in every direction. The large number of | the many. proofs forafthid of thie efficient lodges present in their attractive dresses and |'manner in which our schools are being con- Fol rogalia p » pleasing effect, ducted, A prominent feature in the teach~ tho several bands adding interest to {he | 108 of our schools is its thoroughness, credit. occasion by a liberal supply of stirring and ahle to the intelligence and industry of the appropriate After marching | achers and of the utmost importance to "round the village for some time the not un- the pupils. . We ind the pleasure of faking welcome sound of the dinner bells admon- part in the exercises of two divisions on {shed all that the hour for refreshment had thie" Goemstonsulisy. Guidon's. sn) Mise arrived and in very short time all 'were seat- Womlinson's divisions and found the, young ed round the good things prepared by: the ladio dcing capital work with their highly active hostesses and their help. After fatefesting and inte)ligent gharges, dinner and a little marching, parties turned It wouli he giiewlt to conesiveof anys into the drill shed for the purpose of listen thing: better ealoutator to ralse our hopes ing to the addresses of the several speakers for the, ature of out ace. 1ian. fh B86 OUr and that large and commodious drill shed children placed under the care and instruct- was soon filled in every part with Orange- ion of thoroughly qualified instructors, and men and thelr fiends as interesting and over all other classes of the community the active, efficient School Teacher deserves the foremost place, no other class ot the com- Examination. The q rly public iation of the | Public School department of the Port Perry music, intelligent a gathering of men and women, youths and fair ones as are to be found anywhere else in the Province,-- This is as it ought to bs, no better proof can be given of the high estimation in which an munity contributes so much to make our future men and women what they ought to be, what the world requires of them. institution is held or a stronger guarantee The number of Visitors on this occasion for its future prosperity than when intelli- was much smaller than, it ought to have been and much smaller than it would have been had not the stupidity of somebody de- termined that the examination should be held Quite a number were prepared toattend in the afternoon and gent men and women young and old delight to turn out and do it honor, such gatherings are the Dest of all preofs of the esteem in j in which an institution is held. The speak- In the forenoon; ers on this occasion were Rev'ds. Creighton and Hill, and -- Bounsel, Esq, and we need not inform any who know these gentlemen were even on their way when informed that the examination wus over in the forenoon. Thanks to the enterprise of the new Secretary of the School Board, we pow get notice of all examinations, Once it was uot so, ; that the speaking was unusually interesting, appropriate and instructive, dealing with the subject in a manner worthy of an intelligent audience and in keeping with the jmpor. tance of the occasion, Presentation. Many of the leading men of the order Mr. Clerke, teacher of the First Division of our Public School has resigned bis situ- occupied seats on the platform and altogether the display was grand. * The speaking over and it being Saturday ation, as he intends prosceuting his studies evening the lodges again got into marching at the University during the approaching order had another turn of the village and | term, All regrot Mr. Clerke's removal from then amid the most enthusiastic cheers for amongst us. He is highly esteemed as an Schools was held on the. forenoon of the 10th | the several dignitaries of the order, the scveral visiting lodges and winding up with three rouscrs for the Ouecn they all marched oft for home highly pleased with the enjoyment of the day. The hotels clos. active, exemplary young man, a useful and valued member of society, but as a thorough- ly qualified and highly successful Schocl Teacher his loss will be even more regretted, On the eve of his departure from the school od up promptly at 7 p.m, and the village | Mr. Clerke's fellow teachers embraced the assumed its usual quiet and orderly appear- opportunity of manifesting their appreciation ance ata very early hour, of his many good qualities and their esteem DE for him personally asa worthy young man A Grand Excursion. and valued fellow teacher by presenting to him a valuable c of the Scriptures ac- At this hot and not over busy season of s ory . D v companying the gift with the warmest ex~ the year a pleasant and healthful Excursion : pressions of respect. is not only desirable but invigorating to both body and mind and it would be difficult to conceive of a more profitable investment Entrance Examination. of a few hours time (time so spent fs really The followiug arc the names of the suc- invested and that most profitably) and the little money it costs than by taking part in cessful candidates at the Eotrance Ex- amination to the Port Perry High School, a pleasant and highly enjoyable excursion held on Tuesday and Wednesday, 8th and just such an excursion as Mr. R. Moody i« 9th inst. : mow getting up for Thursday 24th inst, Mr NAMES, dh SCHOOL, Moody 'has chartered the Empress of India | qector McLean, 453° Manilla PS for that occasion and is making every pre | William Bates, 432 Port Perry PS I's : Ed Thompson, 395 8S 8 No 5 Brock paration to make ti # the Grandest Excursion | waiter Abbs, 386 Pt Perry, Palmero of the season. Grand in point of comfort, [J A Thompson, 377 Port Perry P § i Susan Chapman, 375 8X No 3 Georgina safety, attractions and cheapness. L E Greig 369 Port Perry PS The steamer will leave Oshawa at 7:10 [Jane Savage 368 88 No 3 Scngog S 8. No 9 Brock Port Perry £8 368 355 Henry Hart, and Whitby at 8:15 a.m, will arrive at{pyale Bowerman, Toronto at 11:45 a. m., and at Lorne Park M.J. Harper, 349 S 8 No.3, Scugog; 5 Elizabeth Roberts, 3:9 Columbus P 8 at 1:15 p. m., and will return to Whitby in | jatia Williams, 313 88 No.3, Scugog, time to catch the train for the north, Thomas Christie, 340 Port Peary P 8 Emma Recs, 319 Manchester PS For fares sce bills--all may have a | Annie Innes, 317 S 8 No. 2, Brock, chance to go. All will'thank Moody for furnishing so splendid an excursion at so: Port Perry P 8 Mervyn Campbell, Port Perry P 8 Florence Parsons, 309 308 S. E. Smith, 307 Port Perry P-S low a figure. Mary Dickson, 306 Manchester PS = - Thomas Dickson, 292 RaglanP 8 Too Cheap. Rebecca Doolittle, 285 Columbus P § BE SELF Appointment. On the 11th inst. a couple of men drove two cattle into Sunderland and offered to ' Wo understand that Mr. J. L. Watkis has been appointed Bailiff of the ard Division Mr. Watkis is an active, efficient officer and hav- sell them to one Mr.Opingham of that place. The low price at which the cattle were offered raised Mr, Opingham's suspicion who Cont vies Artinit 1, Shaw, deceased, questioned them as to where they bad got the cattle, They said they had driven them from Mount Albert but the cattle appeared far too fresh for such a drive. In order to try their honesty the purchaser gave them $1 to bind the bargain and to.d them to call in the morning and get their, money, They took the dollar and went away but did not return as promised. So Mr. Opingh placed the cattle in the hauds of a magis- trate for safe keeping pending the return of the would-be ownérs, they are long of com . ing. ing held the position for eight years he is familiar with every department of the work. The applicants for the position were legion dating from day light on Monday morning up till the time of the appointment. a ------------ Valuable Property for Sale. --See our advertising columns of this issue. See the notice of the sale of the late George Brabazon farm. Farm property wont sell as cheaply a year from now. See the pro- perty advertised in those columns. The Cartwright Derby. --t The 13th of Jul ifthe regular Cartw Derby but when the 13th Talls on ' Sunday tha 14th is Dorby, so that Monday fast was lebrated in regular style, Quite early in the morning the horses which were io town were brought out to air and others were be ing brought in. The large numbers assembl- ing proved that the Derby on this ocoasion the new men expected to earry all before them and much confidence was placed on what certain pacers were to accomplish, -- 'Reach as usual was represented by timers? her two forties and others considered winners were brought from other wheres but partes expecting to take first money at this Derby will have to getup a little earlier and 'get something faster. Some parties with pacers hud no doubt at all about winning | first money they appeared to be quite sure of that but all they appeared to fear was that their imported pacers 'would be barred ; but week enlarged fo & dhityAng: olumn , ranagement of fhe races told them not weet, In'8 Banisonic new dress sud: highly to be alarmed that pacers and all else they becoming fn every particular. Wo are jy... wouldbe admitted, that their S---- We are instructed to state that the Agent of the Upper Sanat J au r Traet and Book Socicty, the Rey an is in town, and will stay o sufficiott Hime to give all ary informati p the operations of this fineold Society in Canada and elsewhere, The of ment are very anxious to check the circula- tion of immoral literature by substitufing pure and good ; - the ministerial and other agents are therefore circulating broad -cast over the country copies of the scriptures, | the best of good books in cheap bindings 80 that they may bo within the reach of the poorest familics. The total circulation of books and tracks by this Society lest * year amounted to 70,341,750 in 120 labgtiages and dialects, and were scattered ovor a great portion of tha earth. * -------- Well Done for the Guardian. The Usbridge Guardian came to it receiye and. welcome the gathering hosts. ~~ denying-their bill and they peed not tho {expect {0 get jt from that House, Bill donying bat if ul} mynpicipalities were to roll Arches had been evected and colors were/ flying in every direction throughout the village. The attentive hosts Mason and Holt had made thorough preparation for the 'pleased ad pi i ig . ig tei onward Derby was open tothe world and they igo] ay v might bring along pacers, trotters or runners Now is the Time to Travel.--W. and all would have a fair show. : H. McCaw is a rolinble agent for Ocean Tho day opened with a trotting race, half steamers and also for the Lake Superior mile heats best two in three. Of all the Line to Manitoba and how to get tLere. * entries for this race only three came lo the would be unusually interesting. Some of scratch, Wheeler's Sorrel; Powel's, Loog- fellow ; and Holt's Red Bird. Wheeler ap~ peared to have full confidence in his horso that he would take first money. Holt evidently supposed that his import trotter would lead the others, but Long- fellow proved too much for all of them and Wheeler's Sorrel had to be satisfied with second money, while Holt's Bird struggled hard for third, The time was too good for these imports to do anything and Cartwright Derby is not the place for second or third rate horse doing anything. Much interest was shown in this race and notwithstanding that a first glance would convince any one as to the result yet thero was some disappoint- ment when the race was over. The next was a running race. qd The favorites in this race were McGill's Grey, Fluke's Pct and Lattimor's Dexter, A splendid race was looked for at this time--~the best two in three, balf mile heats ; McGill's Grey went over the ground too swiftly for all com- it was a grand race. petitors, Fluke's Pet was pleased as could be at having any record at all and came dash- ing in for second place. Laltimor's Dexter was no where, The next was a trotting race, half mile hoats, best two in three. The favorites in this were Hall's Bay, Henry's Brown and Hall's Mare, There was capital time made in this race but the Bay took first money from the field ; the Brown took second place and the others came out without a record, they may not be in yet for all we know. The racing was more for pleasure than profit, there were large crowds in attendance and the best feelings were maintained throughout, and the twenty-third annual Derby closed in the most satisfactory man- ner, When the next Derby comes round an attempt must be made to take the laurels from Cartwright, BE To the Editor of the Nort: Ontario Observer. Sir,--In your last, allusion was made to two farmers in Mr. Heard's beat who bad refused to perform their statute labor to the full extent demanded by the patmaster, that in place of drawing three loads of gravel each day as demanded they bad only drawn two each, Such however is by no means a fact. The two farmers referred to, and all farmers on Mr, Heard's beat have done their work in full, and not as they pleased but as Mr. Heard ordered, and we defy Mr. Heard or any other man to prove to the contrary, Oxe or Te Two Fauuene. Prince Albert, July 14, 1879. ------. Presentation. On the evening on the 23rd ult., a large deputation of the young people of Amos station, Egremont, which, up to the first of January last, formed a part of the Rev. Mr Crozier's charge, visited him at his residence, Holstein, prior to the removal to his field of labor at Port Perry, and prescot- ed him with the following address together with a purse of woney and a beautiful com- bined penholder and pencil with gold per : , ADDRESS. Rev. Huan Crozier : Reveresp axp RespecrEp Sm --We, the members and friends of Amos Presbyterian Church, E ;remont, have heard with regret of your approaching departure to a new sphere of labor, and we ¢ made this opportunity to see you, and; unitedly, bid you good bye. Although separated for some time past in the relation of pastor and people, we have found that a strovger tie than any mere formal connection still binds us to you ; for ten years you have gone out and in amongst us--yon have shared in our joys and sorrows --you have been instant, in season and out of scason, in your devotedness to our inter- est, temporarily and spiritually--our chu ch and ourselves have grown up together, and it is to your fostering care, under God, that the large measure of success which has at- tended us is principally due, and we have felt, at this juncture, that we would be doing violence to our feelings if we did not, how- ever imperfectly, tiy to express them to you in this manner, As a visible token of our respect and esteem we would beg your ac ceptance of this purse, and also of this small memento, which, wlien used, we hope will often cause your mind to revert from the gift to the givers, The offering in itself is small, but the sentiment it represents is large and genuine. And now, sir, we would express the hape that, in whatever part of God's great harvest field you are called upon to labor, He will continue to bless your labors by giving you many souls for your nire ; and, further, we would unite the name oi Mrs, Crozier with your own, -and pray that you wuy be long spared to your family ant to one another, and, as the years roll on we would assure you tidings of your welfare, your happiness, your success, will be re- ceived by us with pleasure, and dwelt upon with love, And now, in closing, allow us to say, that your pastorate of ten years has made m impression on cur lives, and we would «in hope that the time of your so- journ in Egremont, and among the friends of Amos Station, may, when looked Lack upon, be not altogether barren of pleasant memories and agreeable recollections. -- Partings hee are not pleasant, though they may be profitable to our souls--that it may be so with usis our sincere desire ; and we will conclude by praying that the God of all grace may kerp our hearts and minds ever in His fear, and at last bring us to that heavenly kinglom where parting never coms, ofr 50 all we be ever with the [To "the abovd add were ' appended fifty: pamhes.] AEPLY. My Dear Frigvs--It gives mo great pleasure to reccive fom you this hearty ex- pression of your attichment and regard. -- That expression of rézard coming now, six manths after my seperation from you, shows that time and changes will not easily destroy ite It will wear. On If of Mra, Crozier TAbank you for your kit reference to her, 1 would not lose this opportunity of referring to the great pleasure whish I have so long enjoyed of meeting you in the Bible Ciass, Your hearty appreciation of scriptural know ledge and gospel trath madcteaching & plea. sant work ; and if, under Gai, I have been the means of helping youwistudy of the Blessed Book, and building yw up in faith and holiness, I shall feel ly repaid.-- Hoping that the love of God, hining from the face of Jesus, may always ten your pats that you may be faithful r8 in he Master's vineyard as longs you are spared here, t God may - send you another pastor more talen ful than I have been, I bid sous We understand that Rev, Mr. leave early next week to enter ngon torial chargo at Port Perry 'Wo numerous friends in gtemant and I" bh oH 1m n 1 hi their new home, -- Mount The Markets. Osserven Oprice, July 17, 187), Fall Wheat, ,, $0 90 to $1 Spring Whea 80 to A ge 0 40 to S---- Election of Officers. -- a At the regular meeting of the Warriner Lodge, I. 0. 0. F, held at their lodge room Port Perry, on the evening of Monday, 14th inst., the following officers were duly install ed by W. Bro, Ledingham, D.D. G.; viz: Bro. W, Bond, A. Reynolds , John Powers... BIRTHS. daughter. ret tee MARRIED, In Sunderland, on the 16th inst., by the Rev. Father Braur, Mr, David Curtin, to Miss Ann Collern, all of Brock. In Port Perry, on the 16th inst, by the Rev. Geo, Abbs, Mr, James Crossman, to Miss Florence Washington, all of Darling- on, In Port Perry, onthe 17th inst, by the Rev. Hugh Crozier, Mr, Alexander M, Rae, teacher Port Perry High School, to Miss Nancy A,, youngest daughter of Joseph Thorne, Esq., Scugog. At the Presbyterian parsonage, Port Perry; by the Rev, H. Crozier, on Wednesday, 16th inst. Carrick, all of Port Perry. RA ES kk ha DIED. and 24 days. ity--sorrow for the loss of an active and ing ot life, and sympathy for the amiable and afflicted mother, the gentle, mourning sisters, the weeping brother and grieving relatives and friends, Deceased with five friends went aboard the yacht "Tempest" at the Queen street wharf Port Perry, about 3 p.m, on Saturday last; getting near the opposite shore deceased and one of the party went in to have a swim and in attempting to swim ashore deccased got entangled in the weeds and could not extricate himself, he called on his neighbor for help saying he was drowning, but Ins neighbor too had got into the weeds and was so fatigued with battling with them that he was fairly exhausted and could do no- thing and the poor young man got drowned forty or fifty minutes after he the water that the exact place where he went down was not known and it was 6 o'clock of the following morning ere th body was found and it was then found in an from the surface. The funcral took place on Tucsday, and was one of the largest and most solemn funerals ever held in this locality. member of the Masonic and Oddfellows' Orders he was buried with the honors and imagine, turned out in the most creditable manner whether for numbers, appearance or bearing. pressive, the kindly, loving, brotherly feel witness proving as it did that even in death the fraternal bonds are strong and that the brotherly love does not cease with death, -- While the brethren cast into the grave the that the severance is only temporary and brother in that Grand Lodge above, Masons no more out but enjoy the cternal brother- hood of heaven. At Port Perry, on the 15th inst, F. H, Brathwate, M. D., aged 39 years. Deceased bad been in the habit of taking chlorodine, to cool down a somewhat ex- citable, over wrought brain, and as much depends upon the present state 'ot the having taken it when alono with noone to attend to him was doubtless the cause of the fatal effects. > Near Sonya, 14th con. of Reach, on Wednesday 16th inst, Mr. Charles Black, aged 73 years, b Deceased was one of our most deservedly d inhabi , a son of honor aud integrity, a loving husband, 'Root father and obligi He has been a resident of Reach for over forty yenrs and during his entire residence has proved himself an active and faithful friend and promoter of everything tending to the religious and moral upbuilding of Bqciety and the best interests of his fellow men, His memory will long be dear to all who knew him. He leaves four sons and three daughters, active, intelligent and iohb, - his esteemed lady long life and prosperifs in Forest Exami | 0 42, the loss of go worthy a father, At Port Perry, on the 14th inst, Mr, J. Graham, aged 78 years, . At Port Perry, on the 15th inst, George Arthur, infint'son of Mr, 0, C. Kellett, aged 1 month and 3 days. Tn Reach, on the 15th inst, Sarah Jane, beloved wife of Mr. Samuel Moon, aged 35 years, 4 months and 14 days, In Port Perry, on the 16th inst,, the wife of 'H. 8, Campbell, Esq, Merchant, of a Mr. Robert: McKnight, to Miss In Port Perry, on Saturday, 12th inst., Mr Arthur H. Shaw, aged 27 years, 1 month, The death of deceased by drowning has cast a gloom of sorrow and created a feeling of heartfelt sympathy over this entire local obliging young man while yet in the morn- went down he might have been resuscitated Lut sq much con fusion was there amongst those on Being a most solemn and imposing sights one could Both Masons and Oddfellows in fact one would go a long way to find as likely and respectable a lot of men,-- The ceremony at the grave was most im-- ing of both the orders was pleasant to emblems of immortality they said in effect that they hope yet to meet their deceased and Oddfellows together,where they shall go advantage of the soothing influences of system for the effects of this narcotic his respected. © All sympatbize with them in "te Executors'Sale LAND IN BROCK HE undersigned offer for Sale the West half of lol number 16; in the 5th .| concession of Drosk, belonging to the Estate - t y | Ld GEORGE BRABAION, CONTAINING 1100 ACRES. This property Is beautifally situated, ono mile East of Sunderland, on the T.& N.R.R. P| and three miles West of Manilla Station on the Whitby, Port Perry & Lindsay Railway. The land is in a good state of cultivation, a beautifu lerop is at present on this farm. Itis well watered and fenced, There are a pretty good House and Barn and a good Orchard on the premises, 80 Acres Cleared The ind 1 tifnl Hard qd Hi TITLE INDISPUTABLE, For further particulars apply to Romemr Brasazox, Suintfield Post Office ; or WinLian Bamp, Wick Post Office. Dated at Brockethis 10th day of July, 1879. ROBERT BRABAZON, WILLIAM BAIRD, NOTICETO CREDITORS J URSUANT to a Decree of the Court of Chancery made in a cause of Williamson vs, Williamson, The Creditors of William Francis Willinm= son, late of the Township of Cartwright, in the County of Durham, Yeoman, who died in or about the month of September 1878, are on or before the 26th day of August 1879 to send by post pre-paid to MESSRS, SCOTT & EDWARDS, of Peterborough, the Solici« tors of the Plaintiff, their christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a state- mont of their accounts, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them ; or in default thereof they will be prematorily ex- cluded from the benefit of the said Decree, Every Creditor holding any sccurity isto produce the same before me at my chambers at Peterborongh, on the 12th day of Septem= ber, 1879, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon being the time appointed for adjudication on the claims. Dated this 12th day of July, 1879. C. A. WELLER, Master at Peterborough, . VOTERS LIST, 1879, MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT, COUNTY OF DURHAM. } Exsourons. within a few fect of land. There were boats TOTICE is hereby given that I have 5 ; + i JX transmitted or delivered to the persons at no distance off but in the confusion and | Z% CR (ind "and fousth sections alarm nothing was done to save the life of fof * THE VOTERS' LISTS ACT," tho the young man, Had he been got out copies require by suid sections tobe sa ) 3 mall. i transmitted or delivered of the List made pursuant to said Act, ing by the lat revised Assessment Boll by the said municipality to Ue entitled to vote in the said municipality at Electons for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal, Elections and that said List was first posted np at my office atCartwright, on the S'xteenth day of July, 1879, and remains their for inspection, Electors are called vpon to examine the erect position the head only a foot or two said list and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein to take immediate proceedings to have the said ¢rrors corrected according to law, Dated this 16th day of July, 1879 WM. LUCAS, Clerk of said Municipality, omer t win vcns T STHOOL TRUSTEES, J OTICE is hereby given that all School hh Trustees in the Township of Keach who may be desirous that their School r| Assessments hall be placed on the Collects ors Roll for the present yar do make th gic application to the Clerk previous to or to the Conngeil at a meeting to be held at the Town Hall, Manchester, on Monday the 18th day of August next, otherwise stich assess-- ment will not be placed on such Collector's Roll. . JOHN CHRISTIE, Township Clerk, Reach, July 14, 1879 ARM FOR SALB OR TO RENT. FY HE Subscriber offers to Sell or Rend that valuable Farm in hi BRO In the County of Ontario, being lot No. 23, in the 1st con. containing 3 3 ge o 146: ACRES, More or less, 80 acres being cleared and the balance wooded with cet 'There are good fences, good frame buildings and plenty of water onthe premises, 1f sold, terms of payment made easy. For further particulars apply to the pro. prietor, 4 H. A, BLACK, . Wingham | Or to HENRY LOCKE, = | oh the premiscs. rr Wingham, July 1, 1879. Wier a1, IN THE 67a CON. OF Wanted $100 dowy, reasonable time given ce, for the balance to purchaser, For: further particulars, apply to the owner, x D. B, CARMICHAEL, « May 21,1879, in the p of CK, of all persons appear- « ar and hardwood --! * Manilla, Ont, DO. Ah