yal and patriotic toasts were given from the chair and responded to by the company wil much enthusiasm but in good taste. The Ohairman on rising to propose the health of the guest of the evening said he ' little expected the honor of presiding on this occasion as it had expected that Mr. P. Christie five | should have that honor, but that gen- papers higl rms, been ve two concerts in the Methodist Perry. The world famed y Joseph Parker, D. D., of City Temple Ttake great pleasure in thus testi- my sense of great ability of the ian Jubilee Singers, and in warnily ing them to sll who know me. urch, A [svcorssor To DR. JoxEs.] ~ PORT PERRY, - one of their objects the rebuilding of a church in Oakville that was burnt down last year. The pastor of the Oakville church is acting as their agent which is of the character of the by the memters of to interfere with or ham, oc y » an 0 thy ao per aa the memes Mr. rights bat they will im | affable members of the Reach Council Bist, She Opposicion ound oF 1885 and 1689, Aguin theskiog to all and deserves the unani- indi he 9 for xhe Such -- 8 St of an intelli elector- Beppo i, cigs was in townon Tuesday. TH. Glendin- Esq.,of the same place accom- panied the rev. gentleman, . ei ei * | To DoNaLD This volun tleman being unavoidably prevented to | from being present the honor had faMen 1ato less efficient hands. The chairman commenced to read the fol- lowing address, and at the conclusion of a suitable sentence, he exposed to view of the company a valuable and beautiful gold-headed cane, bearing the following inscription artistically cut thereon :--*"Presented to D. McKay, ex-Reeve of Reach, by a few of his friends, May 16,1890", which he handed too. 41 the guest of the evening The chair man now pi ed to read the re- maining portion of the address. McKay, Esq. thins tary gathering of your frien: t is ted solely by a tane- re A or 04 yo rE tour the regulations of the Education department just the same as school trustees do. = We fitid, he that latterly the priests have and exercised the right of ma them in spite of the protests © trustees. This assertion is prow reference to the struj q during the past year inOttawa, lor those bonds of attachment already existing. Your name and reputation have s out- side of our boundaries and you appointed to the highly honorable and lucrative of this County. t "will serve to keep fresh in your mind the names and countenances of the donors. Intrinsically its value is small but representatively its value is inestimable. It ifies what is worth tore ths gold: Peterboro, and coming. nearer issue of this Oshawa withdrawal of the , parrish, In this honor upon as period Our Conny another made a more election, n i clergy of its control, bul proved the stronger, 2» Mr. Mowat and his Education have been this state of affairs, but says he can't intarfere. that | cause he dare not. Doesn's THOMAS GRAHAM, WILLIAM SPENCE. Manchester, May 16, 1800. The company now sang in fine style "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow", The guest replied briefly but feelivgly. He concluded an excellent reply by expressing a hope that he may fre uently meet his many friends from Reach and its surroundings ip his new location, and that he may receive like friendship in Whitby, his new sphere labor, his utter subservency to pO" Rome! It bas been propod catholics the ballot. This the Oatholic laymen to ¥ anyway. Mr. Mowat: sa give it because ba it. If the ballot is good voting should be by voti The ballot can't . do any Dr