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is 1s best when thelr party 1s 80 long as this feeling prevails jextent just so long will any real yeform be out of the question; for the enemies of all true reform, those who live on their wit, who reap that which they have not 'sown will always be able to create a diver- sion in favor of the o!d rut and prevent the fntrodudtion of any change for the betler less the tollers, the burden bearers, those 'who supply the machinery which keeps the country moving lay aside their petty differ- ences and determine to secure such re. Jorma a8 tho 'beat interests of tho country demand, it will be a long time ere the gov~ ermment of our country is anything better than a costly farce. If the movement is begun at the proper place and with sufficient 'energy success will soon follow the attempt, "anit be possible Lat an intelligent electorate Jike that of the provinces of Ontario will suffer another mocting of the Counties ~ Councils in their present cumbersome, un- "wieldy sndjridiculously expensive form. The tepayers ought to know that every addi- tional member sent to the County Council costs the county at least $50, retards the progress of legislation and certainly does not improve it in any way. With what face «can we demand reform in our Local Legisla- ture or our Dominion Aouse in diminishing their numbers and rendering them less ex- pensive while our County Councils remain in their present stato. Let every municipal sty approach our Loval Legislature by peti- tion praying for such a change in eur muni- ripal law that only Reeves take scats at the Oounty Council ;loa'd, this will be a step in the right direction and will soon be dollowed by mcre important steps. Our Counties Councils will soon be still further curtailed and wo oan with good grace de- mand a big reduction In. the number of our Local House, and a reduction in the number of members mcans a great reduction in the «cost, Why send 88 members tothe Local Leg- felature when 15 or 20 would do the work better, quicker and at one-fifth the coste-- This accomplished then a gencral atiack may be made on the Dominion House and the 206 members of that body will soon be " geduecd to something near the bounds of veagon and Lhis means a grand saving in shat direction and be vastly better for both 4be rulers and the ruled. Bat theso are after considerations, 1:t us begin at the right end and go througl, The:¢ are two important * matters which should be' obtained from our Local Legislatue at the approaching session wis, the withdrawing of Deputy Reeves from our Cotiaty Ccamcils, and the restora- tion to Municipal Oouacils of the power of granting liquor diceascs and the appoint~ ment of Inspociors. At least nine out of every tem of the ratepayers throngout the Pro- wince are in favor of fue zbove amendments, indeed it would be siavge to find any one opposed to so deiieable reforms, but the chances are that we went get either unless we ask them, then let us wak af once lot each re. presentative bo plicd with petiti 80 nd signed (hat he request may not be i ---------- A Ridiculous Blunder. In our Iast wo gave a brief outline of the proceedings hore on thanks- giving duy, but brief asit was it got somewhat mixed. In barridly penning the scrap our mind was filled with a subject on which we would have been glad to 'enlarge bad timo or space been at our command, bat gelling home at '11 on the night of the lecture and od 10 get the notice in type on the following morning we Tad little time. The looturer at the ted an interesting p of cclobrities of Bunyan's mon {amous in theology, the "war military and naval, and thom the great Milton oc- | most ae much Towing," powers and blow over the discomfitares which awaited them, But our antipodean cousins | bave got in amongst their detractors 'and are rowing them fairly down one after another, The "bad form" ! which the Britishers crowed so much over bas proved far too good a form for anything that has yet been brought against them. It is rather annoying to the blusterers that the "ery bad;forms™ of the "corn stalks" as they insolently named the strang- erscan go over the water so much faster than the blowers and take all the money thay bave got. When they get all rowed down and their money taken from them they may learn at least to be civil to strangers in future and reserve their blowing till they can do something to prove their superiority. Tall talking and fast rowing are in the inverse ratio with the blowers, -- Serious Casualties. 'We regret {0.be called upon foreport o couple of serlons accidonts which occured in our town om Monday, 8th inst, H. Gordon, Esq., Post Master, Port Perry, while on his form, north of the town, assist- ing some hands in improving the g was 'climbing over a picket fence to get a crow bar, his boots were outside of his pant legu the strap of his boot caught on the top of a picket and held on when he leap- od down breaking his leg in we places be tween the knee and anole the fractures being only three inches apart, Surgieal skill wae at once secured, the injured limb properly attended te and the sufferer made as easy as possible under such circumstances. Mr. Gordon is a particularly active business man, fills many important offices and performs bis duties in an efficient, satisfactory manner Ho is Post Master, town Treasurer and holds several other important offices but unfortun- ately he has gota charge which will cripple his energies for the next three months, All sympathise with him in his misfortune and wish him safely and as speedily through the ordeal as is possible in such a case. ANOTHER BREAK. Mr, D, Sanders while putting up a clothes line in the yard of the Walker House, here on Monday 8th inst., stumbled and broke his leg. Prompt attendance of sugical skill was secured, the aufferer promptly attended to and left in a hopeful and somewhat strange to say, apparently cheerful state. All sympathizo with poor Dave and wish him speedily over his affliction. He has all he can do _to get along with all his limbs, a third leg would be more acceptable than be- ing deprived of the use of one even for a time. E---- Dr. J.D. Btewart and His Friends. Dr. Btowart the famous Oculist and Aurlst is fast securing for himself an enviable and almost universal reputation throughout this entire Dominion for his uniform success in treating those delicate but invaluable organs the Eyeand Ear. Wherever the Dr. once visits any locality professionally he is wel- comed with increasing favor every time he repeats his visite and nover fails to loave be- hind him additional proofs of kis superior skill and complete success in treating those valuable but fearfully delicate organs, the diseasos and deformities of which he mnkes a special study and inthe treatnient of which he is omi; | as the th 4 of reliable testimonials given by bis p abundantly confirm. He will be in the Walker House, Port Perry, on Monday, 15th inst until Monday, 22nd inst. A copy of some of bis testimonials may bo found on the supplement, eE------ Starchy. Ono oan scarcely get ovor a dogen lines from "our own correspondents" in Britain to A ican but esp Ci without stumbling half a dozen times over the phrases "better class," 'better classes" as distinguished from the "masses", the "common people", &o. Do those soribblers mean that plutoorats, idlers, the hangers on 1 providence, the nati stom- achs, and tax consumers generally are the "botter classes" 0 frequently reforred to, and the toiling ones, the tax producers, the head, hand and backbone of the nation are the "masses," the "common people, &o" 1-- If the former are tho "better class" who are the good and best! Might mot our aristo- cratical "own correspondents" modernize thele stylo #0 fac nt least as oll things by their right names, Here follows & sample | of the trash from Pendragon'. «In Nowoastle the better classes ars al- much {atorested 8s dhe massed tn | Oy farmer in that land Je sply dngrmoe Aud while the legislature is doing some- ud While tho eGiatins It Ung ae lend a helping hand to English and Scotch Er-- The Rev. Dr. Wild in the Town Hal), Port Perry. Wo are greatly pleased to learn that the Rev. Dr. Wild of Toronto, late of Brooklyn N.Y, has consented fo deliver @ lecture in the town hall here on the even- ing of Friday 10th inst, | We need say nothing of the Doctor's rare abilities as an orator, these are known and appreciated every where, No one we believe who can at be present will fail to hear him. He will doubtless have a crowd. od hall and it would uot be creditable to our fatelligence if it were otherwise, Our M, RK. Church friends fo whom we are indebted for bringing the doctor amongst us intend giving a tea In conection with the lecture, Let us give thom a crowd. - Seo thofine Now goods that T. C. Forman & son aro showing. They are supplying such goods as cannot fail #0 please whether for atyle, quality, or appearance, while their uniformly low prices never fail fo satisfy. (Seo new adv), ------ A -------- Who Wants a Choice Farm --Mr. H. A. Black, being about to move to the Great North West, intends to sell his fine 147 acre farm, lot 23, in the lst con, of Brock--the "Black Farm" He has in- structed Mr, Dawes to sell the same by auction at Lattimor's Hotel, Manilla Station, on Tuesday 23rd inst. (8eo bills and advt.) A Grand Opportunity to purchase orrent a fi le, healthy resid Manchester, with 83 acres attached. Mr. D. C. Christie's advt, at (See Prince Albert Debating Olub.-- At the meeting held in the Public Hall, Prince' Albert, on Saturday 6th iui, the Prince Albert Debating Club was duly or. ganised for the season, Mr. W. Spence was elected President, and Mr. J. Langdon Soc.-Treasurer. An efficiont committee was appointed and other necessary preliminaries gone into, The indications of a lively season are marked and encouraging. Remember &he great sale by auction of thoro-bred stock, the property of Mr. T. Coats,jon lot 24 3rd con. of Reach on Wednes- day 17th inst. (See Posters and Adv. ------e A Garat Avorion Saux, «Farmers and deal- ors in stock will find at the great auction sale to beheld at Raglan on Wednesday 24th inst. superior oppartunities for purchasing choice stock and lots of it. First class machines, implements &c. The property belongs partly to Mr. W, Hodgsonand a part to Mr. J. Smith. Mr. "John Hodgson is Auctioneer (See I'osters and Adv.) tn -- In the Right Direction. An important meeting was held in the Town Hall, Manchester,on the evening of the 9th inst., for the purpose of discussing the advisability of establishing a cheese factory in that village on the joint stock principle. The Meeting was well attended a strong topresefitation of the wealth, intelligence and enterprise of tbe village and surround- ings was secured. Mr. Joshua Dobson was called to the chair and Mr. J. Christie was appointed secretary. The following gentlemen addressed the meeting, Messrs. R, Howsam, John Holtby, Mungo Weit, P. Christie, 8. H. Christian, R. Walker, and others, Mr. R. Howsam from his thorough prac- foal knowledge of the working of such enterprises and from a some what thorough investigation inlo the working of some o the largest and best managed factories throughout the Province was prepared to show much light on the subject and gave an intelligent, interesting and most satisfactory address leaving no doubt on the minds of He hearers of the desirability of having such lished ;at Manch oo showing the advantages certain to be derived trom the establishment on the plan suggested. Mr. John Holtby in a practical satisfactory address expressed his approval of the scheme and gave his experience as tothe profil likely to bederived by those who take ' part in the scheme, . Mer. Weir's, address was straight to the pointhe took a practical business like view of the proposed scheme, viewed it in its several aspects and concluded by giving it his un- qualified support. Mr. P. Christie too handled the subject from a business point ef view, he contrasted the profits likely to be derived from pal nising the cheese factory with what may be pected from feeding cattel for the beef market and showed most conclusively that the advantage is largely in favor of the former. : Mr Christian as a thorough business man viowed the subject in all its aspeots, dwelt on the many indirect as well as direct bene- fits which must necsssarily follow the estab lishment and energetic working of a suffici- ent'y extensive Cheese Factory, and he for 'one would give such an enterprise his connt- snanee and support. Mr. B. Walker spoke of the scheme as one worthy of the countenance and support especially of the farming community and apt illustrations fo prove his position. Messrs Wakeley, D. 0. Obristle, Barrett tro~ | been made aware that rent wonld be expect- bo Targoly fuosensed and much 'Tabor saved, households milk, | easy the factory parties may keep more milch cows and of course more pasture which means less cropping, giving the Jand more rejolce at the eligible opening for additional profits and diminished labor to the farmer, In feeding stock for the beef market for which there is a inuous and demand there are certainly fair profits but we question very much if the profits arising from supplying the cheese factory be not still greater than those resulting from supplying the beef market. To maintain a supply of beef cattle farmers must maintain Just four times a4 many headsas he meang 40 sell from year to year. Buppose he means to sell three beef cattle each year he must feed twelve head--three for the market three two year olds, three yearlings and threo calves, whereas in keeping for factory pur- poses every hoad is made to pay, each realis- for cheese purposes whould thus realise$360 a year while for beef purposee the three sold would not realize over $200. We wish the enterprise much success. S---- Reach Council. The municipal. Council of Reach met at the town hall, Manchester, on Monday, 8th inst. Members all present. of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved, A communication was read frok: the Clerk of the Peace acknowledging the receipt from the township Clerk, of a report of the se- lectors of Jurors for the p for 1881, admitting the correctness of said report, and enclosing a certificate for the collection of the proper foes for the same. The communication further sets forth that said report contains the first correct returns yet received of the selections for the coming year, The Treasurer's bond was submitted to the council and ou motion was declared satisfactory and acoepted. On motion of Mr. Holman the sum of $18 was drdered to be paid to the House of Providence, Toronto, for the maintenance of the indigents Crothers and Smith during their residence at said institution and for the ex- pense connected with the funeral of the latter, On motion of Mr, McFarlane $2.50 per month during the pleasure of the council was ordered to be paid to an indigent named Margret Murphy. On motion of Mr. Holman $3.50 was ordered to be paid to M, Welch for wood supplied to an indigent Mrs, Walker, On motion of Mr, Dobson $5 each was ordered to be paid to the Reeve and assessor for selecting jurors, Mr, W. J. Nott was heard before the coun- cil regarding an account of $4.25 claimed from the council for a coffin supplied for a child of one Buothby, The Council demurred and denied their liability inasmuch as Boothby was not re- garded as an indigent and the Council had not ordered the coffin, Mr. Geo. Devitt having ordered the coffin gave Mr. Nott to understand that the Coun- oil would pay for it. Mr. Nott agreed to accept $3.25 in full and on motion of Mr, Burnett, an order was granted for the amount. Mr. Barrett came, before the Council claiming three month' rent at $3 per month, of a house occupied by the Cooper family he said the children could not bave been thrown on the street and that while the Council wus maintaining them they would have to furnish some place for them to re- side. Mr. Holman said he did not consider the Council liable for any portion of the rent, that no claim had been made while the children were in the house, and had Mr, Barrett made a claim then steps would have been taken to move the children. Mr. Dobson thought the Council might be held responsible for the three months' rent but on the other hand the Council bas a claim on the articles left in the house when Cooper was taken away as they had instructions from Cooper to that effect. Mr. Burnett coinsided with] Mr. Dobson as to the liability of the Council for the thro months' rent, and the Council's claim to the furniture left. Mr, McFarlane could not see how the council could be held liable for the rent seeing that no intimation had been given to them that they were expected to pay the rent but as itis he would be willing to lot the fow things left on the premisesgo for the rent. The Reeve stated that if the council had ed of them they would have done at first what bas been done ' latterly, the children would have been distributed round. Mr, Dobson sald/Mr. Barrett had said he would accept of §8 in full and he had taken the stove at $6 and the bed stead at 25 cents and he would be willing to pay Mr. Barrett the balance, This was coinsided in by other member of council and on motion of Mr, Burnett the sum of $1.75 was ordored to be paid to Mc. Barrett being balance in full of Lis claim when the price of the stove and bedstead is deducted, On motion of Mr, Holman $4 was ordered to be paid to Mrs. Crosler for four weeks board of the Cooper boy. Mr. Holman, further represented that . Mrs. Orosier 'had intimated to him that the boy's clothing 'was worn out and that he would require an, entire outfit for winter, On motion, the Reeve was appointed #6 procure the necessary clothing for the boy, Mr. Claughton came before the counoll | complaning that the assessment roll 1ep~ resented his assessment $500 more than' the slip represented it, the slip rep it at $4,600 while the role represented it ing onan average say$30 a yesr. Twelve cows | The minutes |. "The Reeve y party that! shanty had promised to fix it up and the wood furnished fikely pay for that herself as the council had given her a grant to-day of $2.50 per month and allowed her for the past month. Mr. Marnon's matter was laid over. On motion of Mr, Holman the sum of $40. was ordered to be paid to Mr, W. E. Yarnold for a preliminary survey and report in con- nection with the drainage of the Nonquon age t it the d goon, i Dr. Nation's account of $15 for medical attendence on an. jndigent family named Wright was again taken up, = Tho Reeve said the Dr, had attended that family for years at considerable inconven- jence and if the council meant to give any~ thing to any medical man for attending to indigents this bill of the Dr's. ought to be paid he has only chaiged 'a small fraction of his claim not the tenth part of it. The council objected to the principle and on motion of Mr. Dobson payment was re- fused. The council now Adjourned. See T. 8. Corrigan'y great inducements in everything necessary for tho season's wear.-- His great inducements are interesting to both ladies and gents. His stock is fully complete and enticing. (See his new adv.) ----------t---- An Important Capture. ! The Board of Education of the Village of Cannington have had the good fortune to secure the services of John McCabe, LL. B, as Head Master of their School at the very hight annual salary of $550. The Can- may id for- tunate Tn securing such services at so trifling a figure. 'We are told that they expect to secure the services of a competent second master for $300. If they can secure two such teachers for the sum of $850 they may thank their stars if the teachers can live. -------------- rt ---------- ¥en Great inducements in Mantles and Dolmans, at T. 8, Corrigan's rr A-- Born Wirn 4 Sivas Spoon 1v ya Movra.-- 1t is said that the cradle of the infant Princess of Spain is of polished ebony inlaid with silver; its form is that of an open shell, the curtains are of silver gauso enamclled with white velvet flowers, the coverlet of white satin, on which are embroidered in brilliant colors the arms of Spain. One lady grandesse of Spain stands at the foot of the cradle during the royal infant's slumber to watch the precise moment of her awaken~ ing; another grandesse ttands at the head of the cradle armed with a huge fan to chase away the flies. The royal Spanish Crown which in silver gilt hangs in front of the cradle, is the work of Froment, the great Parisian goldsmith. The cost of the cradles without the hangings of fine lace snd the garniture of marabout feathers which sur- round it, is estimated at $1,400, ee 8. B&F For Tweeds snd Overcoatings at Old Prices, go to T'. 8. Currigan's. eet rrr. These Pests. A few days ago a little girl named Grum- mett, living on College avonue, Toront, was attacked and her arm torn' by a blood- hound the dog was owned by Mr. Keppell, of Lippincott street. The dog was shot.-- Doubtless the little girl would not wish the owner shot but she would want to see him punished as he ought to be. ANOTHER BRUTE. Last week a man named McLaren while passing along George street, 8t. Catherines was attacked by a dog, the brute jumped upon him, seized him by the abdomen, and infllicted a terrible wound. A Montrealer's opinion of the nuisance as given to the Wilness of the 2nd inst. "Some of my neighbors own dogs ; to say they keep them would bea misnomer. for at night the animals, far from deaf and dumb, are refused shelter. I confess that 1 am quito at a loss to fiud a just éxcuse for the act, If man cannot find a home for domes'ic pets, then he ought to live without them. It may be that as Z. hears the déep rich bay of his vals uable and valued hound he turns on his bed with pride, I turn on mine with pain. Still, whatever Z's plea is he is committing a publicoffence. No man thinks of disturbing a neighborhood at dead of night by making unoarthily yells in the street, the law deters bim from "so doing, yet the same man will, without any compuction, add his quota to a chorous of curs barking lustily at frequent intervals during the small hours of the morning. We hear much talk about nau- soous 'ash barrels and defective sidewalks, but very little about city noises, The wear and tear of every day life tell in time on all men ; that that wear and tear should be in- creased by carelessness or indifference is not only uncharitable but almost incredible." I --e.»h am. T. 8. Corrigan is showing sn im- mense stock of Dress Goods from 10 cents up. Dressmaking on the premises. tp Look our por SusrpErs.--8r. Trouas, Nov. Bank in this town was this afternoon robbed of $1,600 in a most daring manner, About three o'clock two men in a buggy drove up to the office, and one going into the bank stated that his comrade was dosirous of mak« ing a deposit, and requested one of the |man clerks to go ont to the conveyance and re- | oeive the money. Mr, McIntosh, the teller went io the door as requested, when the stranger entered the office in his absence and Entering the buggy at once, the two drove | off, and the Toss was not discovered until some time afterwards. The case was im- mediately placed in the hands of the police {| beoh noticed in town for the past few days, 'Mrs. Jones she would | and 'Polution to the localities which they deplore the demoralization caused by , and declare that no town or city in this new world can flourish where troops are | gtationed. An exchange says :~The recent, outrages committed by soldiers on women afford ample grounds for alarm, and the authorities should deal with the offenders with a stern hand if serious trouble is to be avoided.-- Crimes such as those which bave disgraced the Halifax troops must be prevented at all hazards, if British troops are to be tolerated by Canadians. ------ I ------ A Sad but Loud Warning. New York, Nov. 5.--A disconsolate look- ing young woman named Eliza Leblanc, formerly of Montreal, was found on the stoop of 22 University place last nigh A policeman took her into custody. Se was comely-looking, but showed traces of misfortune and suffering. She said she was a native of Montreal. Two years ago she left her home and journeyed to Boston. Her puronts she claimed are well-to-do, and she had received a liberal education. In Boston she was botrayed and deserted. Her baby was born in this city, and finding that ghe could not care for her offspring, she surren~ dered it to the care of the Children's Nursery av 21 University place. Her ma- ternal ipstincts were retained, and she had come back to return to her babe, but was driven away. She was sent to the work- house. Rev. H, Crozmr acknowledges the re- ceipt, through the Post Office, of $2 for Foreign Missions, from "EK. McC, Juvenile," Port Perry, It is encouraging to find such juvenile spirits amongst us. May the Lord give us more ot them, H.C. A Ooroner That Knows His Business. The coroner's jury in the case of John MacFarlane, killed by policeman Malone of of 8t. Johns, N, B,, returned a verdict, after having been locked up all night, that the deceased came tohis death from a pistol shot fired by the prisoner. The Coroner Rigby refused to accept this verdict declaring that they should have returned -a verdict of cide. He discharged the jury, swore a new jury and is now proceeding to hold another inquest. Does the jury suppose that the prisoner was a machine and not responsible for his acts or that a constable my shoot down whom he pleases. 'Watch the Snobs. The Guelph Mercury says :--Two well dressed tramps -in Eoglish walking dress announcing themselves to belong to high English families, hired a farmer named Mc- Kay near Guelph to drive them in his carriage to Hamilton, Arriving at the Royal the young bloods, giving their names as Fitzherbert and Harcourt, went in to get a deft cashed, and as supposed, walked through: and oat of the side entrance. When last hoard of they were taking the train for To~ ronto, A ----t. BE" For Blankets at less than auction prices, go to T. 8, Corrigan's, Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is the most successful med- icine known for all summer complaints, diarrbeea, dyseutery, cholera morbus,ete, Its effects are marvellous. It acts like a charm, relief is almost instantaneous, In sea-sick- ness and vomiting it is a specific worth ten times its cost. Equally good for the young, the old, the middle aged. For sale by al dealers, T. MILBURN & Co., Toronto, -- ee ---- ' Important to Stock Raisers. A Mr. G. F. Fraukland writing {o the Tornto Globe of the 6th inst., says :-- "Canada is still sending her hundreds of cattle to England by way of Montreal, and the price the farmero are getting is from three cents to three and a half cents per pound live weight ; whereas if people would only keep these cattle and feed them and make them good, they would have no trouble to realize from five to five and a quarter cents per pound live weight in April, May and June. And sir, when we consider the abundance of food we have in Canada this year and the great want our farmers experi- ence in the scarcity of manure, it is a mat- ter of regret that they should sell their cattle at 'such low prices, and lose all the advan- tage they would derive from home feeding, insteading of sending them to Great Britain to be finished. The purport of this letter is to piers upon our Canadian farmers that good fat 5.~The east end branch of the Molsonsseattlo will sell every month ia the year.-- Therefore fatten your own stock." ZOPESA, from Brasil, is or come into Oanada, Itisa mild as a wonder upon, and Ent a en. ergy to the ve Appataths of the. bs. Justessing the Retin 1s scongty anil aoa infest. Tha people have long been disgusted with | 31D their base and insolent ¢onduct and sick of Swamp the same to be charged to the drain-|{ * k | daily press demand the withdrawal of the voy murder, or manslaughter, or justifiable homi- P oft aif auspl bile, tones up the liver. gives sound d lug bile vo - heal ortior the Bilious. for a ten cent sample bottle th fo the Ask 8. E., At Prince i ur. John. Caron, a ged vn = months. How ory fow of the many millions who started life with docceased in 1790 are now alive | few indeed. Deceased was born in London, England, on March 8th, 1790, He remained in his native land till 1834 'when he with the lov- ing partner 'of his 1ifo moved to Canada taking up his residencein Toronto where he remained some twelve or fifteen years and moved into Reach taking up his resis dence n couple of miles south of Prince Albert where ho remained two years and moved into the village where he remained till the timo of his decease. His own up~ right and unobtrusive manner, the amiable partner of his life and their exemplary oft- spring secured for the family the well merit- ed respect and esteem of the whole com- munity, He with the devoted partner of hig life'pressed onward hand in hand with and as they approached nearer and noarer the brink of the rolling flood which divides the heavenly land from ours they were by no means indifferent to the many indications of their coming change. When his partner | 7, was snatched from his embrace he bowed in submission and kept on the even tenorjof his way along the edge of the mighty river till be too was summoned over. His was a calm and peaceful life, his voice was not heard in the streets, but in the beautiful language of the poet : *They also serve who only stand and wait"! He had a family of twelve children seven of whom survive him. The Markets. Onserver Orrice, Nov 11, 1880. Fall Wheat, ,.. $1 05 Sheep Skins , Butter,.... Eggs... To Sell or to Rent O SELL or Rent that fine, comfortable RESIDENCE In the Village of MANCHESTER with 8: ACRES OF LAND Attached, There are few more nagreeable aud convenient residences in the Province, a good well arranged dwelling with good stable and other convenicnt outbuildinzs, abundance of hard and soft water, finely laid out grounds and choice soil. The location i5 all that could be desired for health, convenience and comfort, "Immediate possession, Terms favorable. For particulars, apply to the undersigned, if by letter pre-puid. D. C. CHRISTIE, 3 Manchester. Manchester, Nov. 10, 1880. Livery _ Stables ! TEE widersigned wou would inform the pub. lic that he bas operiud a Livery Estab- lishment OPPOSITE THE MANSION HOUSE QUEEN-ST, PORT PERRY. Customers may rely on prompt attention, Good and Suitable Rigs and moderate charges, A share of public patronage is solicited. R.: G. VANSICELER. Port Perry, Nov. 2, 1880. STRAYED. ROM the premises of the snbscrber, Lot 9, 4th Con. Reach, on or about the 18th of] Beptember--2 RED STEER CALVES with White Star on the forehead of each ; 1 RONE HEIFER GAL. abe Any party returning the above property to the subscriber will be suitably rewarded, R. WIDDEN. Reach, Oct 16, 1880. ' FOR SALE GOOD DRIVING HORSE and a large Cutting Box. Apply to A plercing winds and excessive temperature every one is more or Tess liable | their faces Zionward for sixty years together | 5 Tn Sg on C X a : oi hore Hore bred bull He ey harysbred, ling Hi Heifer ery oe $ Yeast ale ; od, 3 : 3 Brondcas eli Sood Sone new last season, § pearly new, FE sain agotis; one early new, Spring Wagon, Cutler near acl Land Roller, Plows, Sylvester's make, Turnip Drill, double, Pete Tron Ii Harrows, Fanning Mill, Hiehmond Hill make, Sets Don! 1 Set Single Harness, black mounted, 1 Set Single Harness, silver mounted, 1 Pair Bob-Sleighs. 1 Large Shiting Box, Pari make, 1 Gan 34 ify ore Rake, Chaos Scoop Shovels, Crow Bar, Fi Rakes ia hifotrees, Neck Forks Pew "Kn fo, Churn, Wheelbatrow, Sugar Ket! 200 Bushels Oats. 100 Bushels Golden Vine Peas suitable for seed bom, 14 jou Sood Himoth y Hay, arge quantity of Turn M: a on's ne and lot, and the Blacksmith Shop Jormeny. occupied by John Greenwell will also be sol --mt---- 1 am algo instructed by J. SMITH, ESQ, To Sell by Austin at at the 'same time and pla new 80 Ewes nnd-Ewe ny selected for breed- ing purposes, 30 Fat Sheep and Lambs; 1 Cotstvold Ram, 15 Steers, large, for stall feeding; 20 Pat Cattle, young, 1 Large Cutting Box, Fleury make, 1 Double Pleasure Sleigh, nearly new. ¥3~Sale to commence at Ten o'clock, sharp. LUNCH AT EBEVEN O'CLOCK. Terus oF Sane.--All 'sums of $10, and une der, cash; over that amount eleven mon credit will be given by purchasers furnishing » approved joint notes Jearing interest from date it not paid when due. arties entitled to credit will be allowed Eight [per cent dis count for cash, The Tay, Oats, fons, Fat Sheep 'and Fat Cattle will be sold for ¢as| JOHN HODanON, Anctioneer. Raglan, Nov, 9, 1830, CREDIT SALE! ees OF cone THORO'- BRED, = : MORT-HORY CATTLE! AUCTION T= undersigned has instructions from MR. THOMAS COATES, To Bell by Auction; en the premises, lot 24, he 3rd concession REACH! WEDNESDAY, NOV, 17th, 1660, The following valuable Thoro'-Bred, Shosk Horn Cattle, vis: + BULL. ~~ Statesman. COWS AND HEIFERS, Rose of Allendale 20d, M dh 2 e Maggie 4th, Maggie 4th, Maggie 5th, Maggie 6th,