ing "of "the countids united - counties 'of bilan and Durham held at [5 last week a noble and well ro manifested itself grant For $200 to the municipality Oartwright to be expended on what os known "lierc. as the "Cartwright | Parent ay." {his isa highly important grant and creditable to the heads wd Wars of those who supported the grant.¥ This road js of vast importance to the people of a large and valuable section of the wnited counties: The Reefe and ty Reeve: of the township of wright brought the wmattor- for- Bo that Mr. McKee, seconded by Mr, Devitt, moves, That $200 be ted to the munici- of Cartwright, said amount to be ex- led between the 5th con. line of Cart- and Scugog Island, as the Council "deem expedient, without prejudice to tied Counties of Northumberland and Health and Pleasure. Dor Baptist friends never fail in tonnecting health with social and in. tellectual pleasure in their public prtainments cither as church or School, "On: Monday last a d excursion 'under. the auspices the Young People's Association in with the Baptist church this wharf on board the Bt: Point. glorious wenther and the ficent 'and: comfortable 'steamer il contributed 'to secure those desir- objects, health and pleasure, which are better than gold. ae An Important Trade. The pork trade of Canada is still ex- tending and increasing in importance, but like every other department of tock raising great care must be exer 'gised in the selection of stock animals, success or failure hinges on this point. "Mr. Wm. Medd, con 1, Brock, has st purchased from. John Adams, Esq. : blows le farm, Stugog, a really first- : Berkshire Boar. Mr. Adams is one. of our most reliable stock raisers and an animal raised on Ambleside is R gtrantes of its superiority, and if was not first-class Mr, Medd id not have it. Bt. Charles Hotel. This popular and well conducted el carefully catars for the comfort sien pote of its numerous and patrons. In order to secure perfection in cooking the enterprising roprietor Was purchased and put in a #Gurney Steel Body Range." This ted 'to be the most complete fastory range on the market. sso was purchased from M eharry our enterprising stove merchants. magnifies) weather and 'the' entire 1 | "contributed to make. hes oh dear ones whoisl Sleep where their friends con Thoy died at our homes whet) Ia down where they ea nds whats toy yy fehl) oe a tongs Smee 'of freedom fly gently olerhiead, the name of dear ones now dead, So in minds we will name them onioe more, So in our hearts we will cover them o'er, Roges and lillies and violets bi Bloom in our souls for the gaod ahd the frue, Cover them over--yes, cover them over. Sod Luashand and btherand lover, "Think of these dear ones those lovers of irs, And cover them over with beautiful flowers. Decoration services were. held at the graves of the following departed brethren: -- Jas. Oarnegio, Jas, Roberts, Chas. McKenzie, Geo. Wheeler, R. Warriner; A. H. Reynolds, . R. Hen- derson, L. Hopbs, D. Lédingham, J no. Pearce, W. Bennett, Jno. A. Phillipo, Jno. P. Rooks, Jas. Leonard. The large numbers present showed the lively interest taken by the public and how much these services ure appreciated. The firm fraternal ties of these organizations. which even death capnot sever is an' admirable feature in these organizations which cannot fail to secure the respect of all, The architectual arrangements and perfect order of the grounds were pleas: ing to all 'who visited the grounds and do much credit to the ingenuity and industry of the caretaker, Mr. Bond. Much of the decorations of the graves is due to the well directed efforts of the skillful hands of the fair relatives of the occaponts, The large intelligent, gathering, the yet taken 'place Bore, On returning tothe Lodge' Room . the ' following resolutions were 'un- animously passed ve Resolved.--That a vote of thanks be tendered to the merchants of the town for closing their respective places of business during the progress of the ceremonies. Resolved.--That the thanks of the united lodges under whose auspices the ceremonies 'were conducted are hereby tendered to the Port Perry Brass Bund for so kindly rendering their services. A Discriminating Steed. Major Paterson of the 34th Battalion made a sad mistake on the morning of Tuesday last, for some purpose or other he mounted the spirited steed of the Colonel of the corps, his stecdship regarding it as #7fra dig to be ridden by a subordinate offider began to show | Yi signs of revolt. Here follows the official report. Major Dutepon Shit 'moming undertook to rides #0 8he colonel of the corps. Ta the absence ot br ot bones the farce was more Judicrons than serious. That fake | Soagogh one of the best et fishing ground iu Knight attempted to start an under- takers establishment here, butno com- pany would sell him a hearse, aud he brought suit agaist' the Association for $100,000. any |g. Jw to th undertakers not in the Association. next, ment, to feel that a number of warm. behind them. 1 many 'expressions love: 'which hiave In establishing his case Knight |; proved that an undertaker in this town chatged $1,500, for a burial where the actupl expenses were only $80. The United States attorney will in- stitue proceedings to dissolve the Assotiation under the anti-Trust law. Those burial rings have an existance in Canada also and wholesalers refuse to supply our undertakers who refuse to join the ring. = A few such suits as above would soon 'burst the ring snd stop the' \fraud. The public should find out ho are. members of the ring and avoid them like sin, let the ring- sters confine their. burying to the members of the og England's "Commercial Policy: Editor MonBxany TIMES : 8ir,--Lord Salisbury, in his remarkable speech at Hastings or the. - commercial policy of England, is reported to have said: ** The power we have most reason to com- plain of is the Unjted States, and what we want the United/States to furnish us with mostly are articles of food, essential to the feeding of the people, and raw materials necessary to out manufacturers, and we can. not exclude one or the other without sefions injury to ourselves." The whole difficulty in dealing with the question of a discriminating tariff in favor of the colonics 'and against those present 1 How would it do for" England to wAmik; free of duty, all imports of food and raw materials comin from British ports in North America, and impose a good round tariff on imports from foreign ports?! This would have the effect, yon will observe, of diverting nearly the whole export trade of the United States to Canadian ports, and would soon soon make Halifax, St. Johns, Quebec, and Montreal the principal shipping ports on this continent. It would also have the effect of adding enormously to -the traffic over our railways and canals. English share holders in the Grand Trunk wonld get a return on this investment and the Iatercol- onial, instead of being, as at present, a burden to the 'couutry, would "become a profitable investment, Under this policy the cost of food and raw materials would not be enhanced in the slightest degree as allexports of such pro- ducts from - the United States would con- tinue to enter the English market free of duty whenrshipped from Canadian ports. { wish you would be good enough, Mr. Editor to give this letter a place in the Monetary Times, and also let me have your s on the policy I have endeavor: Yours faithfully, RH. to indicate. COMLINBON, Toronto, 9th Juue, 1802. "The Sly Politician." tion. | After singing Queen "and . pronioti tl tion the corapasy broke: 'clanng it the most they had ever spent in evening 4% Otonabee, was i yk neighbors took: the i 4 i Al train for Indian River station he and others were form when the express ¢ a neighbor with 'whom good vaturedly shoved The unfortunate man fell form to the railsf'and a frei which, was backing down aiid h been noticed ran over him/ and: it was stopped bad cat o and. crushed his had. when picked up. He, and five children, quest necessary, will 'dre; The Errors 1t was hardly fair © to ask the Toronto weight his views Ww its name. Mr. Wiman want body's . voice for the individual's idens ¥ he claimed would have presented his noti The absurdity-- priety-- of the by Hugh N. Baird treatment of the Wiman could Sir Oliver has been explaininz to his constituents that his loyalty: to the crown forced 'kim to accept the title|, which to himself was quite objection- able. loyalty is something like his religion, a part of his political assets, He wears 5, big. patch "on one knee on which is. +The Ohristian Politician." This p printed in bold 'cliaracters; o I am ufraid that Sir Oliver's is {1s symbolical of his frequent. devo umerable | ers in : pray iv R. a aite ; Sih sician, G. [Ui ustees, BE. H. Purdy | -- = Prot "massacred "Ay iron full Blast. until the spectacle is a 0 the whole world 'of 8 professing ! rantford 'exempts a-plo: xation. and fixes Kansas, fun. 17.--Thed qoetrines" which. they meither-nnder- | se is in full blast in and or propose to live up to, killing 91 one another in a thorough! orthodox To "the extreme] nq doctrinal manner. Yet here in junties. the crop is: reported the Domiuion of Ciinada we are divi lent: 'The reports from fin, yo public motiey. to. teach Indians | points indicate a larger Yield 'these opposite views in the hope, no wo '| doubt, ~ that they "will exterminate & Orayon Portraits: themselves on dostrinal grounds. We have before. drawn attention to ron fenders desiring frat the: strides. which the daivymen of [4 hs of meinbers of their family Quebeo have been making of recen cure prices from the. Anglo. | ERTS. They. have greatly iniproved Art: Association, Ng. 9 the quality of their cheose, 80 much oor. Canada Life Building, 80 that it now ranks almost as high as 3 who have: Lhe Inrgest staff of the product of: Outario. Abd the weed. artists in hid line on this | very general introduction of silos te Agents cin make money | throughout the province proves 'that Fr for crayon . portraits, the. people of Quebec are making i in- all particulars ty mail or 'Work is unequalled and han the lowest, agriculture, ~ The proposal of their Minister of Agriculture to establish a \* Cotrompendent) : on Letter. hd authov.ties in' the Stites declare id to riph. Bo much for the: Guandian Yoad House falls to ticie | which Mr. Blake thought * would not Blaine's suc: | be able to py far the axle grease ou ved Bint | its wheels" t of Mr, eo em big Cities poh Sb «Ag a. blood purifier, the most em- inent physicians prescribe Ayer's Sar- 0 that Mr. Depew, while fully app: preciating 10 the 'honor of the position, is not prepared [gaparilla, 1 is the inost powerful combination of vegetable --alteratives to make the financial sacrifice whieh its ac- ingle ba es presiant thi week ever offered to the public. As a spring nay bes prophetic straw. . | and family medicine, it niay be freely "used by old and young alike. =" Saint Teresa has been sentenced to be shot in Texas, for witcheraft, + Tey | thousand persons saw a murder "Tennessee. on Friday. 'were killed ina duel with at Forsyth; Mo. Friday Prince to five years' In the; "North Victoria 2 Spin Domini Le bloody Tew took pi sii #& saloon, and four Finlunders were: Tatilly stabbed; "wheal "of the Her ig street, Port Per on. 206h fast, » = '} Ey egainise > coe, prove | i ig she eile old a law Toto NRY GRAHAM: Port Perry, June. Ns. telligent progress in: the science' of | he best chess ; FROM ALL STATIONS IN ONTARIO. ON THE LINES OF THE A GSES RY. Sp scial Job Line 'of Factory "Cowon; 25 yords: or $ "FICKBTS WILL BE SOLD x : For Excursion leaving Toronto 11 p. m.on Cottonades at Groat Sh JUNE 28, 1892 5 tions, 18¢, 19 224¢; 274c. Good tovesaen ull August 7th: wt 892 Shirtings--5 86, 1 --best goo