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investigation. | life to try the great re- * ilments with which . © had anticipat- our wm would be disap- pointing in sowe respects, . never ex- $ to have the ge story sich we had heard of Earnest Duke's recovery so fully substantiated, bat here wo were returning to Orangeville with everything that was flying rumor before conclusively established upon WIAT THE DRUGGISTS BAY. 'On arriving at Orangeville we deter- mined to interview the loci! druggists as to the popularity of the remedy h fs workiug such wonders and caus fui such genuine sensations in. many the country. Mr, Thomas | Udknner township of the YORTH ONTARIO. BSERVER pr Duoey its, |" poRT PERRY, JAN. 12, 1898. pe West Durham Liberal Con* ~~ servative Association: Me a it Blacksbock: Blackstock, Jan. 6. -- According to 5 the boiatdn met hete to-day. This %as the first time | in the bistoty of the riding, that the convention has been held outside of 'Bowmanville, Lut at the last meeting, held & yeuf Hgo, it was decided to hold it kt Blackstock, in TarefFiIR She iding; and notwithstanding that the day was cold aud the place of meeting was at the extreme end of the riding, there was a grand rally of Conservatives present from all parts of the riding. Early in the day the Bowmanville contingent enson was the first druggist inter oy n : "4 a vy of Dr. his TL we & large, the sale is cer tainly increasing." * How do you ac- count for this Inrge sale I' we asked : «1 believe it due entirely to the merits of the preparation. Those who use Dr. Williame' Pink Pills report the Lest results, The rewedy is certainly a wonderful one. When Mr. A. Turner was question ed he said the sale of Dr. Williims' Pink. Pills was a surprise to himself. In lus experience as a druggist 10 re: medy had wade such a reputation or produced such wonderful results. Scarcely a day passed that be did not hear of parties who were benefited Ly the use of Pink Pills. Mr. J. R. Dodds was equally enthu- siastic, 'If you call Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills a patent medicine," said he, "they are the most popular and best selling medicine in my store to-day. The sale is undoubtedly on the increase, and I can say that scores who have bought from me are loud in their praises of what Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills have done for them. They are certainly a great remedy, and my ex- perience is that effect all that is claim- ed for them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a per- fect blood builder and nerve restorer, ciiring such diseases us rheumatism, veuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, nervous head- ache, nervous prostration sud the tired feeling therefrom, the after effects of la grippe, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, ete. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow com- plexions, and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female systew, and in the case of wen they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over-work or excesses of any nature. These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Oompany, 3 Hrur's tr wi A BO cts. a box, or six boxes for $2.50. Bear m mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should be acoided. The public are also cautioned against all other so-called blood builders aud nerve tonics, no matter what name may be given them. They are all imita- tions whose makers hope to reap a pecuniary adventage from the wonder ful reputation achieved td Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and refuse all imitations and substitutes. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may bo had * of all druggists or direct by wail from Dr, Williaws' Medicine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold make a course 'of treatment comparatively in- expensive ns compared with other ve- wedies or wedical treatment. . Pinedale. Presentation, --We have had our snuual school examination of 8.8. No. 14, Brock, which was a grand success, the pupils acquitting themselves with wonderful credit aud honor to their teacher, Archiio Delve, At the close of the exercise the teacher, was preseut- ed with a valuable token of their esteem and affection, and the following ad- dress i--Deur Teacher,--We are now about to part after two years' hard work on your part, and we believe pro- fitable instruction on ours, before say- ing good bye we would ask you to ac cept this small present as a token of our estee, aud in after days we hope you 'will often think of the pleasant ys we have all spent together in t school house, We here thauk | got together, accompanied by the 5.0. wad F. Gos band, an othe del. e r rere in Fine] At two © the delegates, headed when the meeting was opened, with resident WP: Prower, of Bowman: villie;/in. the" hair. " On the platform were also : Major J. Hughes, of New- touville, vice-president; J. Davy, Leaskard, Treasurer ; James Parr, Blackstock, president Oartwright As- sociation ; J. H Devitt, first vice-pres- ident ; Nelson Marlow, second vic- president ; J. Jackson, Kindall ; R. Viitue, Bowmanville, secretary ; Jus. Gale, editor of the West Durham News, and a number of other promin- ent members, The president, in a short stirring speech, addressed the meeting in reference to the organization of the party in the riding today. Never before iu its history was the party better organized and in shape for battle than to-day. In conclusion he enjoined on all present to stand to- gether and keep up the organization already begun and there would be no doubt as to future results. The minutes of the former meeting were read and confirmed. At the lust meeting of the Associa- tion a vote of condolence was passed to the Queen and Royal Family on the death of the late Duke of, Clarence, to which the following reply wus received by the secretary, and read before the meeting : Orrawa, Amil 7, 1802, Sir,--1I have the honor to enclose here- with a copy of a despatch received from the Colonial Office, communicating the com- mand of the Queen on hehalf of the Royal family, that an expression of their most sincere thanks be %conveyed to the Liberal Conservative Association of the West Rid- ing of the County of Durham for their | address of condolence on the occasion of the | death of H.R.H. the Duke of Clarence and Avondale. Her Serene Highness Victoria Mary of Tec the Princess has also desired that her best thanks may be conveyed to the Association for in the address, the association of her name by the Lund, porceeded to the hall, |" K° Willianis ; secretary, F. H. Mason; "Votes of thanks wero tendered to the retiring president and secrétary and the weeting closed to feet in Oronb; in January next. Anniversary. The Anniversary Services iu the Methodist Church were an abundant success, The sermons preached Ly the Rev. G. J. Bishop, President of the Oonference were very practical, highly spiritual and powerful. The audiences were large and appreciative, The choral renderings were fine, TEA MEETING, The annual tea proved a surprise as well as a pleasure to those interested, owing to the heavy blizzard prevailing at the time. A very large audience assembled from all directions and while iu holiday attire were of joyful spirits, The tables were arranged id fowl, rat, xkes ad al he pl ntleman and lady waiter ; thus each table had the care of four active and qualified persons. It was a matter of judgment as well as remark that the tables were never served quiet so well, nor did greater harmony ever prevail or less friction occur. One handred and twenty guests were seat- ed at once ; these spacious tables were filled many times during the evening. 'The after service was charcterized by, fine music from the able Ohoir under the able leadership of Mr. A. J. 'Davis ; by pleasing reminiscences from Rev. Mr. Stillwell, earnest counsels from Rev Mr Whiteman, B.A, on Christian Work, and a very able ad- dress from J. M. Simpson on Physical Religion. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. Not the least interesting feature of the proceedings wasthe presentation of an address together, with a photo- graph of the entire Sunday School, to the worthy Superintendent, Mr. W. Ross. The address was read by the Rev. Mr. Hil! and the presentation wade Ly Miss F. W, Parsons. To Mr. WiLLiAM Ross, SUPERINTEYDENT oF THE METHODIST SABBATH SCHOOL, Port PERRY : We the subjoined, Pastor and Teachers, in connection with the Sabbath School over which you have the honor to preside as Superintendent, hail this Anniversary oc- casion as & suitable time to express to you our unbounded pleasure and satisfaction with the faithfulness, zeal and ability which you have displayed as chief officer of tho School. We call to mind the fact that for a period of thirteen long, yet no doubt happy years, you have with band on the helm guided the school on a voyage of reat prosperity towards the happy goal.-- You have seen through your lengthened eXperience pupils ascend from the infant class to the teacher's chair. You have witnessed tearful separations when the vicissitudes of this eventful life have bid- den teachers and classes to say a touching and regretful farewell | You have watched with special delight youths trained morally aud spiritually under your Superintendence from among us to adory 4 d sir, i Lord Knutsford to Lovd Staley of Preston: Downing Street, 24th Murch, 1892. My Lord,--I have the Lonor to acknow- ledge the receipt of your lordship's de- spatches, Nos. 47 and 60, of the 18th and 20th ult., and 10 acquaint you that I have laid Uefore the Queen and the Prince aud Princess of Wales respectively, the further messages of condolence which accompanied then on the occasion of the death of H.R. H. the Duke of Claarence and Avondale, Her Majesty and their royal highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales have been deeply touched Ly those expressions of sympathy, and Her Majesty has, on behalf of the royal family, comwanded me to 1e- quest that you will convey to the various bodies enumerated on the margin their wost sincere thanks for their tokens of sympathy, which have been an additionzl cousolation to them in their bereavement. Her Serene Highness the Princess Victoria Mary of Teck bas also desired me to re- quest that you will couvey to the Liberal Conservative Association of the West Rid- ing of the County of Durham her best thucks for the association of her name in their address of condolence. I have, etc., |(Signed) Kxvursvorp, ANOTHER MATTER. Privy Councir O¥irok, Feb, 26, "92. Dear Sir,--The resolution, a copy of which you were kind enough to communi cate to me in yours of the 24th, has given satisfaction to my colleagues and myself.-- We honestly desire to deserve the confi deuce and support of the Liberal Conserv- ative party, and of the country generally, and we are really making an honest endeav- or to do our duty iu all respects. Iam, dear sir, very truly yours. J. C. Assorr, The above was received in reply to a vote of confidence in the Govern. ment passed ut a late meeting of the Association, The treasurer's veport showed the funds" of the association to be ina healthy state and a good balance in the treasury. : Moved by Mayor Loscombe, of the town of Bowmanville, seconded by ngdom 'of grace. A ti 1 ) have witnessed scenes of translation whe: some have gone Joyfully up to become citizens of the kingdom of glory. We es. teem your courtesy ; we admire your faith. folness; we laud your urbspity and we rize your natural aud acquired abilities -- {Fe meet therefore to materialize our senti ments, to accentuate our regard and to affirm our gratitude in the presentation to you of a photograph of the. entire school whose interests lie so sacredly on your heart, Rey. L. W, Hr. 8. JE¥FREY, T.C. Nun is, A.W, Aux, Mis. W. Ware, Mes. J, Brown, Mixnie L. Bosp, 'LARA STovIN, Epira M. BRoww, AacIiE BrowN, May BRNNETTS, Emma PuaiLLiro, Mgrs. A. HERN, J. H Brown, Mgs. T. H. Pure, Cuas. E Rip, Mks.G.C. Wrirsork. H. E. Brock, Mixxie V. Bruck, G. A. Goupr: FrorexceW,. PARSONS, Mr. Ross replied in most appropri- ate terms, This noble manifestation on the part of the officers and teachers of the school cannot fail in being pleasing to the worthy superintendent, while at the same time it speaks well for the heads and hearts of bis appreciative staff. | After a hearty and well merited votes of thanks to the epeakers, the ladies and the cheirman, proceedings were brought to a close, the Rev, Mr. Simpson pronouncing the benediction. Thus ended thé services of one of the most successful, satisfactory and enjoy- able unniversaries ever ~beld in this comunity. A Large Deficit. It will be seen by the following that the Port Pi Council of 1893 will have to face a deficit, the Council of 1892 bave failed to levy a sufficient amount to weet the current expenses of that year by over $800. This ix far w with | place is to be congn i , grand success which attended the ens Fokat3 AR ¥! A Auction Sale on Wednesday, Feb. 1, on lot 14, con. 11, Reach. He has instructed Mr. Levi Fairbanks to sell by auction » lot of Pedigreed and High-Grade Cattle--in all 76 head. The sale will be of more than of ordinary importance and parties will do. well to i Provincial election. Forman & Son's new a out to-day, see it; they ad\ take advantage of the goods a at the great discount sale now | at Oheapside, They want 1 of wood, A recount of the votes recent municipal elections in for reeve took place before Jud gan on Swturday, Mr. John was at the election declared sug in the contest by ® wajori By the re-count three ballots ar in dispute, of which argume validity will shortly Le heard Sek Brows, Ware ApyeRTISEMENT.--In or their imwense ) on at ii: tertainment given under Friday last. Auction Sale.--Look out for make a note of it. great success which the next sixty days. and see them, EZ The speeches by the I O. the advertisement. on Thursday, 19th Mr. D, J. Adams, Carts. door West of the St. Furniture, week. the Iate issue of $12,000. favor of Mr. W. od to the poor fund, On motion of Mr. ordered to be pnid to Mr, expenses incurred in the late issue of Debend Pu wb Rent Weight Sale : Fo , from a pleasant outlook forthe new B in the town ball on fhe' y their Mr. W. Excourikp To ProcrEp.--The has uttended Brown, Waite & Co's great clearing sale at wonderfully low prices has in- duced them to continue the sale: for They give im- wense Dargains to all comers.' Go of Sir John Thowpson and his Ministers at. the Young Conservative Demonstration to be Leld in Toronto, to-morrow (Friday) evening, are expected to be the most important public utterances that have been made in Canada for years; A full report will appear in The Empire. The following officers have been elected 0. F., Warriner Lodge, for the ensuing year : N., G., R. Brown; V.G., D. McMillan ; R. 8. John Nott; P. H. Brown; Treas., R. McKnight. Texpers FoR CepAr.--It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that the corporation of Reach require a quantity of green cedar, suit able for bridge and culvert building ; tenders for the supply of such will be opened at noon on Mouday next, See Auction SaLe.--It will be seen by the advertisement elsewhere in this issue that two valuable Farm proper ties will be offered for Sule by Austion 1st, Oriental Hotel, Port Perry. lars, may be obtained on application to at Mr. Ji Nott has leased the store one Charles Hotel and has opened out a five stock of See advertisemennt next Port Perry Council. The final meeting of the Port Perry Council for 1892 was held at the Olerk's office on Wednesday last. Present,--the Reeve and Messrs. Ross, Willcox and Purdy. On motion of Mr. Ross, the Reeve and Treasurer were instructed to sign Debentures for On motion of Mr. Willcox the clerk was instructed to notify Rev. Mr Howard that the corporation had re- deemed his property on Bigelow St, lately - sold by the County Treasurer for arrcars of taxes and to collect of the rev. gentleman the amount due this municipality for taxes and costs, On motion of Mr. Purdy, £3 each was ordered to Le paid the Deputy Returning Officers for services during the late municipal election, alsd"$2 in Boud for rent for shop as & Polling booth for Div. No. 1. On wotion of Mr. Willeox, $3 each wns ordered to be paid to rs. Lewis, Mrs. Cumeron, Mrs, Deshane, Mrs. Colter and Mrs. Wilson, Annie Koster and $2 to Mrs. Nicols, said amounts were ordered to be charg: $2.50 ry, 83 vas /, Ross for connestion with 8, J. the Particu- en-| States agvera given by Canada, ps k! ~ A Notable Catheritig. r HE Toronto Bono oF TRADE 4 Baneuer, © ~ Toronto, Jan. 6.--Thero was n ) a tau at the Board of 0 et last evening. Among notables present were Lond Stanley, « Governor General, Sir Johu Thomp- son, Geo. E. Foster, Minister of Finance, Hon Wilfred Laurier, Gen. ~ | Herbert, Sir Oliver Mowat, Hon. A. e |S. Hardy and others, 2 | The Governor General and the Lieut. _| Governor of Ontario made speeches, after which Sir John Thompson was called to his feet. He made no refer- ence to political matters, but in speak- ing of trade matters said; In trade questions there are problems concern * |ing the Government of the day, pro- ~ Iblems which arose almost as soon as ¥1they entered publicly upon the duties Uti of office. Again 1 say these problems An advertisement for a school teacher in an Indiana paper reads a8 follows : 'He must bo a man sound in body and intellect, not afraid to use the rod. Wages $10 per month and board around. E "Peter Robertson, of the 9th con. of ey disposed of a dressed hog, me months old, that scaled 335 Ibs. It was a dandy of the Chester breed, and $7.25 per ewt., wae paid for it, realiz- ing the snug sum of §32, A WoxperrurL Crock.--J, G. Weg- enast of Hespeler, is the owner, of a unique piece of wechanism in the shape of a niusical clock, which Mr. Wegnust received as a legacy from his father. Phe clock itself stands 7 feet 8 inches high, 3 feet 4 inches wide and 2 feet deep. The case was manufactured by Mr. Wegeuast, ar, who bought the works in. Germany in 1855 at a cost of £300. On the top front are arranged six figures in un- re to be anretally and calmly consid- oy to which you have called my attention' "The fact that there has been a great 'reversal of parties in the United States 'and the question is arising all over this country, What shall the Government do for us! is it to be free trade; is it to be reciprocity ; is it to be a policy of wraths - and indignation against Oauada? We are on the eve of oue President of the country going out and another stepping in. Shall he, Lefore he leaves his office, strike a blow of anger at the Dominion of Canada, and shall the incoming President brinz with him methods of rule with which he went out of office four years ngof These are the questions which are dis- turbing and perplexing men's minds. Let me say to you plainly what our attitude has been in this juncture and what our prospects are as regards the reception of Canadian questions -in Washington, in view of that action. We have had cur attention called--we thought sometimes, perhaps, in un- friendly terms--by the retiring Pre- sident to the causes of complaint which he had against the Government of Cavada, and one by one we have en- deavored to remove those grievances, even where we knew that we had the right of the quarrel. We had com- plaints made by President Harrison that with regard to canal tolls we had discriminated unfairly against the United States; or if not unfairly, against the spirit of the treaty. We said to his. Government: *"1f this is a matter of treaty put us back, where treaty ought to put us. Restore that which was considered when the treaty was made, an equiv- alent to the use of our' canals; the right of trausporting from point to point in the United States through Canadian territory mm Canadian bot- toms.' We asked hin to give us us free a use of the canals of the United but cindliest spirit, the cause of grievance" was removed. When Pres- ident Harrison, therefore, goes out of office he will go, I humbly think, with- out & just cause of cowplaint against the trade policy of the Dominion of Canada. What of the new President consing into office and the new party "| coming into power? We meet a Pres. ident who declared 'that the irritating questions connected with the Atlantic fisheries had brought the two countries to the verge ot war,' but who sat down with us to talk about the matter and to make arrangements, and rose with the declaration which he sent to the Senate of the United States : That the settlement which we had made of the question was 'an honorable, fair and final settlement of it.' Hon. G. E. Foster dwelt upon the natural resources of the Dominion and the voluwe of its trade with the world. His sdesch was a masterpiece. Port Perry was ably represented at the Banquet by A. Ross, Esq., Rev, Mp, Hill, B.A, and Mr. Wm. Ross, er The trotting mare Highland Maid once, on a wager, pulled 2,000 pounds a fall mile inside the 3,00 mark--a feat never accomplished or even ap- proached Ly any other breed of horses. Messrs, Tuckett § Son, Hawilton, whose advertisement has been running in this paper for the past year, have wade all the many efuployees in their fasory happy by handsowe Christinas preseuts. me got the gift of a 'week's wages," others a turkey each, "Vand suitable presents around. As may Le supposed, the best of feeling prevails between the firm and their bands. The State Controller New York finds that rich men in that state during weir lives pay taxes on but a small to per cent ; §50 to $1, 0 y 3 per cent ; all-over $1,000,000, 5 per ce Under' such a law the personal estate of the late Jay Gould would have yielded to New York State about "While cutting firewood a few days ago Mr. James Stevens, near Bowman- found a stone of about half a weight imbedded in the heart salid maple tree, the portian from h it was cut about thirty from the root of the tree and two feet in diameter. LL -------- nes. 3 offer to LIVE | about one | of the member, and the amount of the. | insurance carried. TI bership | composed of men only, and when ad-| | mitted they must be between the ages | of eighteen and forty-five. The presen ber of members is iform with instruments which they : their mouths just before the Mr. Wegenast has been offered a free trip to and from Ohicago if he will consent to exhibit this wonderful clock at the World's Fair. Exrorcing Tue Game Laws. -- Fish and Game Inspector Smith, of Belleville, laid information against Adam Palmatter, Thomas Cotton and John Bailey, of Mado, for trapping muskrats out of season ; also against Donald Henderson, for fishing in Moira lake with nets. The trial took place before Police Magistrate Flint, in Madoc, on the 6th inst., and all pleaded guilty. The three trappers were fined $6 and cost cach, and Hen- derson $10 and costs, Raleigh, N.C.,Jan. 6.--Randall Me- Donald and two sisters, all old and unmarried, lived together in Pocket township, Moore county. On, the night of December 1, some colored man knocked at the door of the house. Entering he demanded of McDonald thut he should give up his money, The sisters, Mary aud Christine, raised nn alarm. The negro opened fire on the women, killing one and wortally wounding the other. At the point of the pistol McDonald was forced to give up all his money. There was no clue to the wurderer for a long time, but recently it was suspected that Bob Ray (volored) was the murderer and a posse was formed 'to capture him. -- They learned that Ray was in a negro hut, about a wile from Keyser, wait- ing to get out of the state. About 7 o'clock last evening he came out of the house to start for Keyser, when the posse demanded bis surrender. He dashed 'at them, shooting right and left. They shot him down killing him almost instantly. How CaNapa COMPARES WITH ITS Netensors.-- In the Dominion of Can adn and Newfoundland, during 1892, : number of failures was 1688, with | liabilities nmounting to $1 100,649, In the United States the record shows 10,344 failures last year, with [liabil- ities $144,044,167, ns against 12,273 failures, with $189,868,638 liabilities, in 1891. Moruer oF Two Dozex.----Spring- field, O., Jan. 7.--Mrs, Yates, wife of a teamster, became the mother of her 24th child this morning. There are five sets of twins. She was warried at fourteen. The oldest is 27. Thirteen children aro living. Dealers all over. the country are sorely disappgjnted, because they can- not get the STAR Almanac, the demand for which is phenomenal. *OxwArD' (Toronto ; William Briggs, Publisher. Price 60c. In clubs of five, 50c.) This progressive youug people's paper of the Methodist Church has in two years reached the very large circulation of 32,000 a werk. It isa bright, beautifully illustrated, eight- page paper, dovoted especially to religion, literature, travel, science, social progress and the modern young people's movements. Tt is especially characterized by its robust Canadian- ism of sentiment and loyalty to queen and country. It should be in the hands of every young Methodist. Boys, Make Money and secure elegant and useful prizes by working a few hours after school and on Saturday, for Tur ToroxTo Times. Boys, if you want & first-class Watch, Printing Press, Air Gon, Magic Lantern or any other article that can be procured in Toronto you can secure it without cost by writing us. We want hustlers ¥OR THE GREATEST Home NewspAPER IN CANADA. Send your name and address for our prize Boys. Address Tur "Circulation Depart Building, Toronto, Fahl Ser " out for Grand Carnival at the Port Perry Skating Rink, on Friday evening, Jan. 20th. See posters. x TokroNTO Tug Caundian Order of Foresters is a Fraternal Benevolent Society, incor porated in 1879 and registered under the Insurance Corporations Act, 1892, of Ontario. The objects of the Society | are to furnish its members with Sick and Funeral Benefits und an Insurance of one or two Shouse dollars oo payments for t benefits range J 1 dollar to one dollar snd fifty cents per month, according The men on s Oy A A | oe Boston ot ait lot Tying x -- NOW GOING ON JAT---- DOWN, VATE & COS. of Eo . REMNANTS AT wich will to the people of Port Perry and gs for tho way onised. | . Goods at groat OFS. UMBLE - DOWN PRICES. come quick as the first choice is always the best GREAT DISCOUNT be placed on Centre Counter and will consist of the following : Next 60 Day uy lave patron 2 4 --.---- Tress Goods, Tweeds, Towellings, Table Cottonades, Tickings, Mantle Cloth, Flannels, Shirtings, Linen, Prints, &ec. Vests, &e. d Lines in the following :--Mantles, |! Overcoats, Men's and | Hats and Caps, Sox, | Men's Shirts and Drawers, oys" Suits, Hose, Ties, Ladies' f-- All Crockery at Wholesale Prices. all Furs; if you want anything in Furs don't go by us. Also, Bargain. Sales ever Spring Goods begin to co { | | Year, we are, PX The Port Perry Trotting Association have hung up the following purses to Le trotted for at their twenty-third meeting to be held on Lake Scogog, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 17th and 18th. Mr. M. Williams is Secy- Treas. FIRST DAY. 3Min Race--Purse $75--1s1 845; 2nd $22.50 ; 3rd $7.50. 2.35 Race-- Purse $75--1st $45; 20d $22.50 ; 3rd §7.50. SECOND DAY. 2.40 Race--Purse §75--1st $45 ; 2nd $22.50; 3rd $7.50. Named Race--Purse $35--lst §20; 2nd $10; 3rd 85. FPree-for-all--Purse $00--1st $54; 2nd $27; 8rd $9. £4 All races open to Pacers and Trotters AUCTION SALE ~----OF VALUABLE ---- Farm Property! IN THE TOWNSHIP OF BEAST WHITBY In the County of Ontario, AXD IN THE TOWNSHIP OF t CARTWRIGHT, In the County of Durham, ree WILL BE SOL IN THR Town of Port Perry. By voty of ovate) Sos mebiand va 6 ul the Sale, wine Property : North-half of lot 1, in the 9th conces 8 of the Township of East Whitby, iu the County of Ontario, containing : 100 ACRES ! 8 1 coept 10 acres sold off more or less, save and accept 10 act old of acres more or less. g2 We intend making this one of the Greatest heard of in Port Perry, as we are very much pleased with our past year's sales and wish to reduce stock as low as pussible before A : Yours very truly, ACTIN SALE At the Oriental Hoe, me in. 'Wishing you all a Happy and Prosperous New i BIRTHS. -- Coomse, --In Poif Perry, on the 9 jngt. the wife of Mr. David Coombe, of # yp. Avrprep,--In Port Perry, on the 8th ius . ¥ the wife of Mr. Chas, Aldred, of a™ daughter. = a Part Perry Markets. [Corrected weekly by Messrs. Ross & Sons] Javuary 12, 1893. Fail Wheat....... ........ $0 60 to $0 63 Spring Wheat. . o 55ta 0 60 Goose Wheat .... .0f0to 052 Barley (6 rowed). 3 0 40 Barley (2 rowed) ......... 020to 030 045t0 045 OBB ou svans sen svn rns yaros 02ito 026 Peas--black-eye .. 60 to 0 62 Mummy Peas...... ' 05ito 056 / Peas-- small. , 50 to 0.2 Buckwheat ... 035t0 035 A Beans 070to 100 i Alsike Clove 500t0 60) ; Red Clover 7C0to 7 60 &4 Graes Seed. . 1 EQto 200 ge Hay per ton veg to 8 00 Com .....o0 . 060to0 065 Sheepskins .... 2 0 60to 0 90 Wool, ..oii.o. ve .. 016t0. 0 18 Hides .. 3 to 350 Beef .. 5 to 600 Pork . . ..700t0 775 Turkeys 12t0 12 Ducks 10 to 10 i Chickens . 07to 07 "8 Geese . (8to0 03 : Butter 16to 1% Fags to £0 Lard. 14 to | y Ratato i 35 to ib Hae les per bus, . 40to bu ¢ Hd Weed oo. 14 to 500 oh Soft Wood A GREAT & MR. W. M. To Sell by Auction, on lot 14, con. 1k Reach, : ; On Welnesty, Tb. 1, 1893, 75 Head of Thoro-Bred and High Grade : 1 Registered Bull Grand Master,' re 0 alves-- ni iL ry 33 High-Grude Cows in calf or calf 10 Head of Fat Catt