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g AE : 3 : ; L.. BAIRD . a ONs8. |i REST, $226,000.00. rid I 1 Luhnies Jo brated pul tn at] oe PERETTI S. 'cA Aq a huis 2 60 w ! 3 No in GE GWAR VE one BT for the' following subscription taken for less six months;| HON.C.F. ® if it of «Ugean Steamers. ; isco antf] 'all arrears] A¥,Esa. iid sr ith TEMPE es ise : wd ge 01 4 a, AF AUVERY A 08 onas. AND, - General Manager i ares 8 val Bokt Terre ronch. . 08 WET Cottord chofpinis o Wena Dus romiiie dis 9 "|W WHITE STAR" from New York. y » tale * : A | . 48: wl Tne BA EREY PR 8 Vids Wi isl measured' by Non to oupy. lie ments advertise ny will be taken 'aid oer who 'advertise by the. yes ~yonr, Thos térms ' idtly adhered to "Departme nt. 'Bills, 'Posters; Pro Jig, Bilin Forms, Receipt Renidence--Third: | houdo * 'east' of school [* buildings Office. and residénce formerly occupied by Dr. Anerson, Port Perry, Port Perry, Jan. 4, 1883 ny H. ANGSTKR, M, I., Ph 5 Sur- + geon and Accotcheur, +" goronerfor the County of Ontario: PORT PERRY, UfMee over Nous Furniture Store, corner of 1neen and Perry Streets. Office hours from 9 a.m, to 12 m. Residence, the dwelling recently ocoupled ny Mra, Geo, Paxton. DRS. JONES & CLASCOW, Physicians, Surgeons, &o. D) FFICE and Residence, Qneen Bt. door west ot Presbyterian Church. "7 PORT PERRY. S. H. GLASGOW, M.D., M.C.P.&S., G RADUATE of the University of Vie. XT tora College, M. B, University of Toronto, and member and Licentiate of College of Physicidne and Surgeons. Office and jesidence wtih Dr. Queen St. Port Perry. Part Pérry, Aug. 15, 1883. R. WA 0 Sturt * aucheur, 'Mee and residence, King Street, Prince Albert. Ont. MCCLINTON. M. D., LV 4 y PAVAICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUM. Office; Wiliiafusbure, Cartwright, Next Jones, E, Coranor for the County of Physician, Surgeon apd Ae- r X7 M. i. MCBRIEN, M.D,, M. K. (%. 8. Ww. "Fngpital, London, England. The Hadid ihe 4 a, Os! Guy's Joye R. JF. PATERSON, (late of Beaverton) V: HAfrinton Ana Attarnes ab Law, Solicl- rin' hangery, Conveyancer, Notary Pub- 10, &¢., &c. OmMee over Brown & Currie's Store OHN BILLINGS, Barristerand Attorney- at-Law, &c. Salicitor for the Ontario « over Ross & Son's Store,Queen 8t, Port Perry; Ont > Port.Bu.ry, Supt. 6, 1883. fH PAREWEL ih Mtorneys dards wary 2g! And, Ith Wifi Conte BIT AD L. for B., County Crown r, County snlicitor, &e. nveyauncer. Ofce-- y, Ont. LL.B. ; The {Capital Pad up 1 Be at pues + 517 Advattisoments ting the space they oc~ ion or uhnics Avot rébeived for publication, | = from day o an SL outs AAs sation urlsbo ported drawal. No notice of withdrawal til forbid v Cote +. No outuutilpaid for. Alibora.iscotint allowed to Sgstchants tia r IIL Tn' AIL cases be Ontario Ba; slondd vale PAE : HEAD OFFIOB, TORONTO. SAVINGS BANK DEPAD ; 18 i 1tEREdf ADDED 10 PRINCIPAL On 3{st Degember of each year. W. J. McMURTRY, Manager. H. GORDON, i A Tnsurance Agent, Book®, Chocks, Books, Circulars, Business Onbl, iF Card, &o. of every style and | poprepenting the following Arst-class 'olor, excduted: pi tly and atlower rates | . (shsn. Any othr bs bliah ment in the County. | Fire, : . d "'9@" Parties from a distance getting hand Life, : bile, ke. prititon ave them done to take | Accident | home wil x! 3 i 'and Quarsintee 2.4 INSURANCE COMPANIES : The Royal, 3 = et The Phonis, R. CLEMENS; successor to J. D The Imperial, erson M.D.; Phyrician, Surgoon Wud The Queen, Acconchenr.. Office over Corrigiin's Store: The Citszens, The Canada Fire and Marine, The Sovereign, , } The Union, and The Travelers. number of years, Endowment Polices pay- able at a certain date, or on previous death. Accident Insurance covering death by uccl- dent, and' wéekly indemnity In case of non- njury. #3" Marriage Licenses Issued, "8X and Tickets for passage to and from Great Britain sold at lowest yates. Port Perry, April 2071881, AUCTIONE ER. 7 HE undersigned takes this opportunity of roturningthanks for the very liberal patronage which he has received as Auc. T tioncer in the past, The increased experi- ence and extensive practice. which J. have had will be taraed to advantage of patrons, and parties favoring me with their Sales may rely on their interests being fully pro- tected, No effort will be spared to make 'lit profitable for parties to place their Bales My Sale Register will be in my hands, Y found at Laing Meharry's Hardware Store and at my owa residence, Union A venue, Port Perry. DAWES, A O. Port Perry, Au. 17,1881, [CEE AUCTIONEER. All parties wishing his services can call at the "Observer" Office, Port Perry, andarrange for days of Sales. Port Perry, Jan 10, 1879. . B. MAJOR, WM. GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator, &e. OR the Township of Brock, Uxbridge, F Scott, Thorah, Rama, Mara, Mariposa and Eldon, BEF" Parties entrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmost attention being given to theirinterests. ; WM. GORDON, Sanderland, Brock, I vo. PNOLISH, , 1 4 'haneers, \lorney, Couveyuncer, &c. » hs inka fsa dinie &street; OppoKILE the Post Office vii } SUITH, LL Tr, Ad- rebar, AE Ra Easy: olyene) , Notary Pubhe, &e. Block, Brock 1 SET f 187, | parties. T. HH. WALSHE, ICENSED Auctioneer for the Township of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in North Ontario ; Mariposa, etc., in the County of Victoria. Residencé--Cannington, Brock. Orders left at this office, or at his residence will be punctnally attended to. Debts col- lected in Canningten, er otherwise, and prompt remittances made. Remember-- : WALSHE, the North Ontario Auction- Jeer. "WM. HEZZELWOOD, icensed Auctioneer. iv Undersigned having taken out a nce in: handling uch as Horses, Farming: Imple-/ i Fd 'Produce, &c, &c., er rely on inaty Drag no stroot, DERE 7 -- < TRAVELERS i -S1500,000,00, I . i po "The 88: | burg, Cartwri __ | view to the 0 Tip VINCE OF ONTARIO, THURSDA wa ¥ doi | } pidge ox AD Tg ANNIE oi || 47 " i and sb, Y, io Pa fda 4 SE { 41 . i | it { 1 | IMPORTANT TO by Evolva moilt lo gt "OCEAN, TAKE, Tu MONARCH" from' New York. PRICE OF TICKET. Liverpool and retarn, $75, ° 43 Steerage, from $26.20, «ot LSO Agent for the Collingwood and Lake Superior line of Steamers, RAILROAD TICKETS Issued to all parts of Canada and the United tates, Parties intending to 'travel will find it to their advantage to purchase tickets from W. H, McCAW. Port Perry, May 24,.1883. Ticket Office! GRAND TRUNK R'Y. CREAT WESTERN R'Y. TICKETS Issued to all parts of United States' and Canada at Lowest Rates. PASSENCERS FOR Manitoba and Western States have choice of route either by Grand Trunk or by Great Western and Michigan Central, . For all information apply to R: W. TWAMLEY, MipLaNp R'y Station, Feb. 7,1883. Port Perry I) At 6. per cent. Aisu on Village Security at a Higher Rate 8@" MORTGAGES BOUGHT. HUBERT IL. EBBELS, BARRISTER. HE Subscriber is prepared to LEND ANY AMOUNT --ON-- ' Farm Securty. Port Perry, May 10, 1881. MONEY TO LOAN. HE Subscriber is prepared to lend money . on improved property for terms from | one to twenty years. | Agent for Western Canapa Loan awn Bavinas Company, He has also been instructed to invest a large amount of Private Funds. Interest Eight per cent. No Commission. N. fF. PATERSON. | Port Perry, May 20, 1878. Solicitor MONEY [Private Funds,) T'o Loan on good Farms,at 8 per cent in- terest, LYMAN. ENGLISH, Barrister, &c., Oshawa November 21,1866. THE WALKER HOUSE, : [PORT PERRY] : The undersigned' in resutitig 'soctipation of his property--The Walker Hovgelde. sires lo express his grateful ackvowledge- ment of the very liberal patron: bestowed | on thé Walker 'House during his former oc- cupancy, and having now résumed posses: sion every effort, will be.put forth #6 make the Walker House all that can be desired by, ercial Travelers, the traveling, public and parties'doing business' ih town. ; J W.'B! MoGA'W Port Perry, Dec. 13, 1883. Tr ERY HOUSE, undersigned having leaned for thiscomfortalile, pleasant hol will endeavor by eset Attention t +eomfort to' y, Dec. 9, OMMEROCIAL BH CR The subscriber [has Dewart in the Comm ests T H BEAVER, from Quebea and Montreal, | Cabin from New Yoik'to Loudon and Liverpool to' Port Perry, | The Teeth become pu And give intense de re white, ht; i The Breath is ! LL AND, saLLow--Eyes andgkindenotea torpid Liver and weak digestion, headache and restless sleep arise from the same cause. | Remave them with Zorrsa now before you get worse. 'A few doses will do it.. i and all scrofulons diseases, Sores, Erysipe- 18s, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Tu. mors, Carbundles, Boils, and Eruptions of the Skin, are thie direct result of an lmpure state of the blood. To cure these diseases the 'blood must be purified, and restored to's healthy and na- tural condition. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA has for over forty years been recognized by emi nent medical authorities as the most pow- erful blood purifier in existence. It frees the systemx from all fonl humors, enriches and strengthens the blood, removes al) traces of mercurial treatment, and proves itself a complete master of all scrofulous diseases. A Recent Cure of Scrofulous Sores. 'Some months ago I: was troubled with scroftlous sores (ulcers) on ny legs. The Jimbs were badly swollen and inflamed, and the sol disol large quantities of offensive matter. Every remedy I tried failed, until I used AYEI'S SARSAPARILLA, of which L have now taken three bottles, with the result that the sores are healed, and my general health greatly lmproved. 1 feel" very Sraterul for the your niedicine has done me. Yours respectfully, MRS. ANN O'BRIAN." 148 Sullivan St., New York, June 24, 1882. 83 All persons interested are invited to eall on Mrs. O'Brian; also upon the Rev, Z. P, Wilds of 78 East 54th Street, 'New York City, who will take pleasure in testifying to the wonderful efficacy of Ayer"s Sarsaparilla, not only in the cure of this lady, but in his own case and many others within his knowledge. The well-known teriter onthe Boston Herald, B. W. BALL, of Rochester, N.I1., writes, June 7, 1882: a aba * Having suffered severel for some years with Eczema, and having failed to tind relief from other remedies, | have made use, during the past three months, of AVER'S SARSAPA- RiLLA, which bas effedted a complete cure, 1 consider it a magnificent remedy for all blood diseases." x - Ayer'sSarsaparilla | stimulates and regulates the action of the lige and ative ' 8, renews | and strengthens the vital. forces, and speedily | cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheuma-~ tic Gout, Catarrh, General Deblility, and all diseases arising from an impoverished or' corrupted condition of the blood, and a weak~ ened vitality. 1t is incomparably the cheapest blood medi-' cine, on account of its concentrated strength, and great power over disease. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggigts; price $81, six bottles AYERS Cherry Pectoral. sao bing his No other somplaints ae so Hisidions in thelr Stink as owe ail eoijng tho hrout aif Hugh: none so trified with by the majority of suffer. ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting. perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex- posure, is often but the beginning of & fatel sickness. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL has well proven its efficacy in a forty years' fight with throat and lung diseases, and should be taken in all cases without delay. A Terrible Cough Cured. u "In 1867 I took a severe cold, which my Hy 1 bad a terrible and it t without | A ign tried Oe Ha PEER oY i Pr Osbaws, Sept, 22, 1883. i large country house gan to lose its guests, the hostes, 5, Hope had time to look about yand one of the firstinconvenient things she saw 'wis the very evident ovo affair between bandsome Talbot 5 tho --1tb,:who_ had nothing in the World but his captain's psy, and her only daughter Lillian, whose first duty to her 'parents lay in making ap eligible match. This would never do. , But the 'worldly.wise lady re. flected that Capt.. Talbot's visit. was only to last three days longer, and' with true art appearediblisfully con- tent" with the position, The night before he went away the suitor ap- plied to, Mr, Hope, 'and begged {0 bave bis prayer answored: and he (baving received his brief from his wife) temporized gently ; spoke of youth nod changeable affections, and said- he could not at present givea definite answer, "MayT hope?" asked the suitor.' «If you like," suid the father; and nothing could bave ended better.-- Lillian waved a damp pocket- hankerchief from the window, and the knight "rode away." A month later Jack was ordered to Egyptyand Mrs Hope thought it bighlv probable that all ber difficul- ties would be removed by the Egyptians. If not, time was gain. ed, at any rate, and Lillian was growing handsomer every day. "My dear," said Mr. Hopo, one, evening, "Lord Blackmoor is evi- dently strack with Lillian." "8o Isee," responded the wife smiling complacently. I sbouldn't be surprised if he spoke shortly. > "So much the beter." "But uh--how about the other fellow" queried Mr. Hope, un- easily. "Nothing about him," said Mrs. Hope, resolutely. "He must not be mentioned." #Lord Blackmoor is very old." "He wlll make the better bus- band." "Lillian is a beautiful, warm- hearted yirl," faltered the father. "Hud she not been beautiful coronet would not be offered her." "But, Harriet, you and 1 were both young when were married." Mrs. Hope calmly fixed her fine a band saw sentiment would find no response. And so, while Jack was bronzing his handsome fuce and fighting for his country in Egypt, his Lillian was desired to receive the address. es of an cluborate fop of 75--and she oily 18. But those things happen and so we must conlemplate them, Between her mother and Lord Blackmore it was arranged that the wedding should take place in Decem- ber. In the meantime a rumor came that Capt. Talbot was killed. The Hopes' return took place the end of November, and the old bride- groom elect was to come there in December. He arrived and to the girl seemed more distasteful than ever. (He followed her about: with an affectation of yoothfal . ardor, | which sorely warred with gopt and dyspepsia. Bos "Mamma," said the frenzied Lil, lian, "if you don't keep him away y [from me now! I'll say "no"™ at the . |altar 1" And, fearing that this was' true, Mrs Hope rejoiced in an at tack of gout which confined the. old i{noblendn to his room, where she treated" him with flattery and votion.: de- 1° Soithen the poor girl wandered down (0 the boathouse. "It was the house, and ly, furnished iron bere tea things and re kept. ; Lillian ten in the happy ae. the tered the the man bim op. And concluded by saying 'eyes on the ceiling, and her bas. | "Tied the father, kissing the pretty o hi mian journalist. - "What: a Erhonion joueaa ip ou 23 I a five o'ciock next evening -- would she meet bim there? : «The "next" evening meant thie evening; for the letter had been written the day before: Lillian's delight at this unexpect- ed'mews was paramount, She his toned back 'to the house, determin. change. 8heinquired; civilly after Lord Biacmore, had five dresses tried by a drosmpker, drove with her mother to make some 'calle'; and when they returned home iljwas a quarter to five o'clock. Mrs Hope ordered 'tea for hersely in her bed room, saying she should afterwards sit with Lord Blackmoor till dinner time ;. 80: Lillian was at liberty, -- She escaped inthe dark winter's aflernoon, rat swiftly down through the park, and as she neared the boat thouse she saw a tall, well-known figure, keeping out of the way 'of observation. Her heart beat so violently that she could scarcely 80 on, and then the lover threw caution to the windsand in another few seconds all that was needed was told and the old, old story went on as smoothly as if no Lord Blackmoor exintoed, Late that: night after Mrs Hope and the servants had gone to bed, Lillian sought her father in the library. "My. dear girl, what is the mattér ?" he cried, nervously, as the fair form of bis daughter robed in a blue dressing gown, suddenly] ap- peared and sat down on his foot stool. " Papa, Jack isn't dead," whisper. ed Lillian, fixing her lovely eyes on Mr Hope's wondering countenance and fondling his band. "Isn't hemy dear?" helplessly in- quired the old gentleman who hid been aware of the fact for some time "I'm going to marry Jack, papa-- * Then don't tell me, wy dear, don't tell me," exclaimed Mr. Hope, a beam of delight on his counten- ance. "I know nothing about it, ! mind; if 1 did your mother would | worm it out of me." For theme are, still "'caudle lectures," dear reader. "Then, dear, dear pPapa--you won't be angry-- if--to-morrow--" 'Never, my love, as long as 1 know nothing about it," hastily upturned face, and adding in a whisper, "Talbot is the soul of honor, andI can trust him." 3 In the gray morning it was Miss Hope's habit to take a walk. She took one next morning, and a mufil- ed figure emerged fiom the iron room (0 meet her. And by the first up train these two reached London, and by the time Lord Blackmoor's gout relented sufficiently to enable him to appear at a late breakfast, where he hoped to meet his fair fiance, a telegram from Mr. John talbot announced to the scandalized mother and the apparently scandal- ized father, and the mortified noble- man that Lillian wonld never wear a coronet, Ty She did not do go badly though. -- An eccentric grandmother or Capt- Talbot's was so - impressed by the fact that agirl had refused a coronet for his sake that she left him her fortune. ee En -- Queer Excuses, Faw people when found fault with seem to forget the adage, * Any |0XCuse is better than none." "Cabby if you do not drive faster, I will give no, poure poire," said a French gentle. man. "I have already run over two persans, 'and Monsieur is not yet satiefied," was the anexpeoted reply. Ani equally ready excuse was made by another driver in Paris for not driving over a foot passenger. The horse (was just about to knock down a lady, when the cabby, by a super humac effort, reigned the animal in, checking .it so sharply that it'réared up upon its hannches. } (Bravo, éoaches'; noble dor el" ex- claimed a 'spestator. "I wouldn"t . | have upset her for the world," repli- ed the coachman. "She would have been 'my thirteenth this month, and thirteen is an anlucky nambder," The other day a Paria lady abraptly entered her kitchen, and saw the cook skimming the soup with a silver spoon. She 3 | Francise, I expressly forbade yon. the { swwratrads. 3 {he would be at the boat-bonse by || ing. that nothing should reveal the |, id 0 her: ol PIR sal To oni? r AR EWA Most 'youngsters from constant practios ges fertile in inventing excuses, . "Why, George, you are smoking 1"! (explaimed an amazed y ¥ % ho ; grocer, catching bald of the fleeting urchin, "Yes, sir, "What .do. mean by runningoff in this manner?" "Please, sir, I wis ranning bome to got the money. I was afraid if I dida't run bome quick I might for- gol." was the instant explanation. It must bave been an Irish boy. who wrote in a postscript: "Dear father, forgive these large blots on'my letter but they osme while.the letter was passing through the post. I wrote this for fear you might think I made them myselt." ' Aba juvenile party 8 young gentleman man about eight years old kept himself aloof from the rest of the Gompany, 'The lady of the house onlled 10 bim: *" Come snd play or dance my dea.r Choose one of those pretty girls for your wife." "Not likely," eried the young cynic ; " no wife for me." Do you think I want to be worried out of my life, like poor papa?" An equally pertinent reason for remaining single was given by a lady of twenty, whose friends tried to persuade her to wed a man of fifty. He is neither one thing nor the other," she said ; "too old for a husband, and teo young to hold any bope of immediate widowhood." ------ A Girl's Soliloquy. Rerrzorions WHILE IN A THEATRE WITH A GENTLEMAN, I do wonder what Archio was thinking aboat lsat night at the theatre. If Ithought he was think= ing of any one else, 1 should just tare my eyes vat. I mean some other girl's, Idon't carehow much Archie thinks of the men--business men But if I thought he was thinking of Della La Grange I'd just be too mad for anything. Yes, Archie must have been thinking of business. He went out to see a man. He said it was a spice drummer from St. Louis. I knew he had been sumpling cloves and I guess every body in the theatre knew it. Ha / ha / No I don't. If I thought that Della La Grange, who satin the parquette with that smirking face of hers, ever caught a waft from from Archie's lips,I'd--I'd--I would that, and more too. Yes, Archie went out to see the spice man three times. Let me see, was it three times he went out # Yes, just three times, It was a four act-play, now I remember. He was awful quiet and didn't whisper to me so much as he usually does. I wonder if he really loves me. It must be an awful bore to have so much business on one's mind that one can't be brilliant all the time, IT thought once when we were driving home that Archie was going to propose. He acted sostrange. And at one time I thought he was going to sleep.--Hal ha / The reason [ thought he was to propose was because he was so flushed in the face, and soted like a cat in a strange garret. 0, my, what should I have done if Archie had actually proposed f I belive I'd have struck him in fun. 0, no, I wouldn't. I would have kept him "over till after marriage, and then struck him in earnest.-- Hat ha! Let ma see, Archie told me jast fivo times in three weeks how becomingly 1 wag _dréssed. And once hesaid I was as handsome as a queen. The very nextday [ eaw a picture of Queen Victoria, and I couldn't belp wondering if Archie waa making sport of me. It couldn't be though, Archie is no sport. ' But he said something about queens last -oight in the: carriage, Something-- let me three queens and an ace.-- He's p 'queer boy. Ho was.going to hadn't asked him' to tomein, for we hadn't reached home yet,: and did the gump think I would : _soe -- something: . about |i say more; £00, for he whispered, "Only |' gots' dollar--can't' come ii," 'and I|3°P Bova aang Sh sds hasta #1et auf is ' In' ofig lot thers and in another two young men with their bair parted nthe een 4 , Whe © upon ber little]. -An als son as be was ng away ata cigar. | Salary dos da "Nie only keeping it] be el How. much, lighted for boy." "Did: yon | 10% if he didn't sell bis influence to break that , boy 2". said a | Finge dud sokiemers 7 ©. Mary bought 's' comb 'fo¢' ten you [cents, spool of thread for six cents, and a paper of pins for seven cents. She handed the clerk a 80 cent piece with a stove pipe hole through the vim. 'How many cents did ceive in change P/ : mo A man ordered a ton of coal and received 1,800 poonds. How mdch more was due him, and how did he gotowork to getit? A$ the Division Court sittings. interest, . About last December this defends ant, a gatlent young Bachelor living a few miles north. fell & victim to the charms of one of Wakeworth's belles, and joined the noble army. Jn the exubrauce of the honey moun he called at. the plaintiffs jewellery establishment in Brighton And chose a lady's gold watch and chain 'valued at $90 ~~ He asked the plaintiff to put them by until bis wife could call and see them. The jeweller put them away, but saw no more: of: if till Maroh last when the 'young wife called and said she was to sve the articles laid past: by her husband for her, She thought they would do, and inquired if the jeweller would: wait for bis money till after harvest, This. he consented to do, and thereupon 'his cus tomer purchased jewellery to the further valus of $20. When the flowers were in bloom and the houeymoon was over the dee | tendant called on the plaintiff and asked him if big wife bad got & watch and chain from him. Upon being answered in thesflirm. ative he said, "Well, 1 don't fes] like pay- for them." Kt turned vut. that his partwer did uot apparently fully appreciate the romance of farm aud dairy life, snd bad re- turned to town. The defendant learned: that she_bad contracted uther debts in the month of March amounting : to hundreds of dollars. He then offered to pay all her debts if she would return home, but she declined. The action was brought by the plaintiff to com- pell defendant to settle the account for the watch, chain and jewellery amounting in all to $110. Mr. L. U. C. Titus appeared od plaiutiff and Kerr, Q. C., of Cdbourg for fendant. The plaintiff had @ number of witnesses, Mr. Kerr asked for non-suit on the grouud that the wife had no authority to run her husband into debt without his written order. His fhonor took the same view and dismissed the case. . Rar Portage, Sept. 34.--At's concert in the new Presbyterian church to. Mr. Birden, through some pretixt, bad Mr. Pattullo invited to speak. After a fuw pre- liminary remarks, he said Mr. Hardy was present and they were quite willing to given cheque to the buildi; ed members of the Munitobs Govern- ment or the Ontario Opposition to give larger one. Mr. Hardy and his party were invited to attend a meeting at Kcewatin, but saw a chance offering money,and refused to attend. This is a sample of the way they are "shove. ing the queer" here, 5 Mr. Plummer's prospects are splendid ere. . "~ -------- Ramive Tum Wimp -- The Waterloo Chronicle says: --Some of the boys had a big time the other night. A young fellow about town, desired to become the owner In. fee simple of a certain young damsel, also of the town, whose consent had been previously obtained, but was slightly embarrassed with not having the necessary funds. Some charitable mioded young men, generous souls, takiog compassion om the poor un fortunate, determined to procure the filthy lugre, which, or rather the want of which, was keeping apart "two souls with bat a single thought, &c.," and thereupon started a subscription list, the text of which was that upon payment of twenty-five cents the donor was presented with a ticket which would admit him to all the festivities in- cidental to such a wedding feast. In this manner enough money was raised to pay ali expenses, ani the happy pair are now revel ling in the bliss of the honeymoon. Bless ye my children, ---------------- Reru<inG To Jorn. --The adjourned of the non-union members of "the Horten street, London, Bible Christian church was: held last week at Ald. Strioger's residence, The secretary read letters from y London south and other places, 'endorsing the views of the previous mevting, and offering to co-opperate with the : Horton: street Bible Christians. © A rosolution, sigm-. ed by two- thi; expressing their desire to still continue Christians, was » defererd until an enswer fs received from Eugland. al Fruuin ue toe Ranks --The London Fy Press of the 18th inst , says :--Last night the wife of Mr, Caleb Stockwell, a sof Oxford street, gave birth to q plete three sons and a tog. Dr. who attended the mother, re all well at i o'clock : this or ons children at a birth is of d occurrence, and this' ia, 3 vase of the kind ever Terurded id; this. city to Mr Stockwell's many friends wil late him on this extensive family. igvwshop 0:8" you 8 & yon, one forgetseverything!" A pretty enough complimentary it is , 3 POPs ih Zh anh vir are foi, onives, ng fund, and challenge, 3 the church' members," 3 pls Further action 'was BUR i