now 3 3 touch none but reliable goods, of a | superior "quality, ind their being sold | d by a 'majority of thirty-two There were twice that gumber Mr. Smith's supporters .¥ho from over-confidence of Mr, Smith's election a not go to the polis at all. It was not so with Mr. Smith's opponent, his supporters having good reason to fear defeat were out to a man and polled every legal vote and (the courts said) some illegal ones. Now that Mr. Smith's supporters "have seen what over-confidence has cost him and them they won't readily he caught in that trap again. Every @'ector should act as if the resnlt of . the election turned on his vote, and should not fail to poll his vote, and to prevent mishaps to poll it early in the day. It would be Mr. Smith's sup- porters and not himself who would be 20 blame were he defeated, for his sup: porters outnuinber those of his oppon- 'ent to quite an extent, and that they * will poil their votes this time and carry Mr. Smith triumphantly in is about as wure as anything in the future can be, _ AN opposed to the policy of the Op- jon in the Dominion Parliament ment is most unpopular was sbund- tly proved at the late general elec: tions, and this fact is getting further confirmation in every by-election which takes place. Constituencies which went for the Opposition at the genera! elections wheel into line in favor of the Government whenever they get a enanen in a by-election, Had Mr. Smith been returned at the general elections all this habub of protests, courts and unseating would 'he-veen avoided in this riding. Saturday, 20th wst., is Polling Day when it is expected that every elector at-slaughter prices. is'a greater induce- ment to purchasers, Don't fail to read the and examine the ste ky : Auction Sale.--Mr, A. J, Barker, lot 18, con. 8, ' Brock, has 'given in struction toMr. Wm. Gordon, to sell by auction on the premises, on Friday, Feb, 26, his extensive and , valuable stock of horses, cattle, sheep and farm implements, &c. This ix an important sale and all interested should attend. Skating Oarnival.--The Car on Dec. 31st last to Mr. Edward Princéd brother of our esteemed townsman, Mr James Prince, "3 _ It appears that Mr. Edward Prince Dr. Sproule, M.P. fot Gi ed, 'for an hour and ashalf after fourteen years 'service in "the ¥ highly responsible position of Chief Clerk of the engineer's department of the South Western Railway of London was at the closs of the year promoted to the still more responsible and more nival held at the rink on Tuesday even- | | ing last, under the auspices of our popular Curling Club, was a successful affair, true the costumes were net numerous, but the attendance was large and all bad an enjoyable time. An abundance of choice music was render- ed by the Oitizens' Band of the town of Uxbridge. For the best ladies' costume Miss Maud Purdy wabawarded first prize and, Mr. Frank McKenzie carried off first prize for best costumed in gents apparel. In the mile race, which was an exciting one, Mr." Johfi Cook came in ficst and Mr.-John Walker second. Mrs. 'Wm, Hera'of gaken to the Hospital i Dr. McDowell, where on Tuesday Dr. Strange operated upon her for a Cancer in the bowels. We wish all possible e'may attend and follow bers and. their ladies accompanying them, good from March 1st to 15th. The meeting 'promises to be one of the largest and most interesting in the history of the Association. An excellent programme is being prepared. The Ottawa, Journalists, are sparing no puins to make the visit of their con- freres to the Capital a pleasant one. They bave arranged for a tanquet Friday night, and a visit to the poiuts of interest about Ottawa. The Gov- ernor General will give an "At Home" Thursday. Members who have not yet received their railway privilege certi- ficate for 1892, and newspaper men wishing to join should write at one to the Secretary, J; B. M ington St. West, Toro The farmers of Ontario-csn boast of On the eve of Mr. Prince's removal to his new position he was waited on by his associate members of the official staff of the * South Western Railway" who presented him with a beautifally franed and illuminated address on Vellum, with a costly and maguificent dining roow clock and a pair of orna- mental bronzed urns. The address was highly compli- mentry to Mr. Prince as well for the able and efficient manner in which he had discharged his duties as Chief Olerk as for his affable and kindly bearing toward the other members of the staff. All congratulated him on his promotion but expressed regret at his leaving the company, : latter whilst in power on the question and regarding the * tion of the C.P RB. In regard he showed that Sic Richard Cart claimed that's Government w less, that trade went. in ¢ that the O. P. R. must be pil sections. These . Liberals howl over the farmers as dest protection spent five years in never made any attempt to them, though they gave the § manufacturer an increase of half per cent." They never one feeble attempt at securing city, and gave it up in disgust. 3 that we are supporting Mr. James. |; Davidson for reasons assigned therein. We may say that the two-rowed barley that we have handled this season, grown from English seed, has given us the best satisfaction, and believe that all that has gone forward to the old country would have been likewise bad it not been badly mixed with six- rowed. We are shipping now repeat orders on both six and two-rowed barleys, and are confident that if deal- ers export straight goods the best re- sults will follow. During the last five years we have ally follow such a move." those protective duties pose our farmers to a far ing and would again cut story of that work. Fj of Mr. Smith's usefulness never taken an active interest im|j politics east of here, but our conviction is that the Conservative Government has done all that any Government could do for this country, and we will continoe to support them as long as they. continue to further the best inter- eats of our farmers. Yours, very truly, J. B. McKAY & 00. P.8.--We are just in receipt of most flattering news about a consignment of | six-rowed, snd we believe that the | English malster in the near future will Toronto February 12, 1893. The official count in South Victoria Fairbairn e) 228 heaven unto death, how fitly it must adorn the - brow of your dear de- that you. will be to others what ; a have been to us;we, therefore, |" you to the loving care of 'Observer Dunn said it was the most and beautiful aurora visible in country since 1872. "saw it" aid, "from the very beginning. It : its influence, the microbes, generated in pus perish forth- result of coffee in cases of typhoid fever have been "long | known, but they have been attributed to the tonic effects of the cafeine on the nervous system. By Hei use turpentine as a disinfectant. Ac cordingly yesterday Mr. Walshe placed s tin of turpentine on the stove and was standing over, it when suddenly 1 ioni . Y, when tlie the contents of then ignited and blazed d Means Committeé fo-day by strick ' party vote agreed to report favorably' Springer free wool Lill, the Bryah free ing twine bill and Turner -bill placing cotton Yies, cotton Lrgging and machinery for maoufactur ng the same on the free list. 1 Mothers, are your daughters pale or sallow? Remember that the period when they are budding into woman-| 7 OXYGENIZED EMULSION COD LIVER OIL If °" | HiLe. At Prince Albert, on the 14th inst., Mrs. Elizad. relect of the late Ralph Hi: nged 65 year, 3 mouthe ; Port Perry Markets. Corrected weekly by Messrs. Ross & Sons] "February 18, 1892. n@nn oo 25 ° 20 35 15 80 > ©" 5 FEssErsEs A Yd § cocoons . {