The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"He had moved the adjourn of the debate lust night for two ue. In the first place, he seldom in the discussion of questions 3 , and, iu the second the ements made by Mr. of Huron, were of such a r character. that he thought should not be allowed to go un- . He woald not cousider lat gentleman's statements ol jection: ple had they been simply wade by Ih a len 'Ontario by his large vonuection with farmers' institutes, and as a practical 'aud prosperous farmer, that his asser- © tions would have greater weight with There ' in the import into Canada, which began after the in- troduction of tha National Policy. This had resulted in a large increase in the number of artisans employed. With the increase in the number of artisans there could be no doubt as to the great enlargement of the market. 1878 the artisans had low wages ; indeed, and they could only get work This work had been greatly increased since that time. Ia his own riding during that unfor- tunate period of the Mackenzie Ad winistrativd, wmoulders got $1.50 per oe Prices to-day in Cunada for farm pro- ducts were relatively "3 st us bee 3 portion of the year, nt. since that period. I wheat back again, T his ED HIS MARKET. 3 ? ) 'au euormous. increase twine, a product which had excited a ion of raw materiais im sentative of that viding, | 98Y. Today those moulders get wor hn me well ki the year round at from $2.25 to £2.50 Aliroughout the length and breadth of | Per day. (Cheers) The wages of laboring men had advanced 25 pbr (tear, hear.) vigher than in the farmers than they might otherwise New York or Lqudon. Sin Riebard $ sented ud said that the tarmers o Jannda lung. Bo (Mr Bunth) represented 2 had been "bled white," Now what typical riding of the province, mninly Au agricultural one, with three towns, oue of which was largely eagaged iu manufacturing. The riding had, from time impiemorial almost, strong Re ¢} nings. In fact, in 1878 its k 0 wa, 'against ore of strongest and most popular men thatever lived in that | "nding, the late Hon, T. N. Gibbs. | "Favors bad had no weight with the | to-day tha were or to 1879 a binder cost $325; to-day it| fully consider every item before so do- could be bought for §115. then, now $55 ; t 'w $55; a horse rake $35 then, now | would come before the House in a ) Hb prove: nh PET i ats were i B ol - } iF }¢ (3 the thresher. In the 1 a seed electors of that viding from a Conse. - por tative standpoint. Favors had been | £20; A plough $16 the given to-that riding by the Opposition | ""% Ls wes. t a » when in and they had been | SURATS, teas, cottons. power, somewhat supplemented by friends of |. . members opposite the Government of | "Ontario. The question naturally arose, * why had that constituency goue Con. | servative! Why had the farmers of | that riding changed their votes? (Hear, | hear.) Why had the manufacturing town of Oshawa, which had given a | number of Reform majorities, changed 1] Now | : THAT TOWN WAS SUPPORTING | the National Policy, (Hear, hear He would not discuss the manufactur | ing interests of that town or of the province or of the Dominion generally, | | exported in 1892, | products, $28,000,000, with agricul | tural products, $22,000,000, making a | total of $50,000,000. exported $14,000,000 worth of animals their products and worth of agricultural products, muking |and 000,000 incroas ALL REDUCED IN anim In total of $32,000,000 showed an increase in 1892 of $18,-| The difference in brendstuffs | was nearly $11,000,000 and other pro- ducts £3,000,000 worth. d half a million wera the facets § The machinery manu- factured in Canada of late years hand been very a worth a yreat deal more to the fariier the earlier days. Boots d, and it was per, and period ploug of 1874 Mower §85 drill $95 then, now $12; Waggous, 0, vith They were PRICE | in the same ratio. (Hear, hear.) Canada als and their 1 1878 Canada $18,000,000 This worth. Canada had in pépulation BOUGHT IN CANADA CHEAPER than on the other side of the line. | Reference had also been made to binder good deal of agitation throughout Canada, and Mr. McMillan had, per haps, intensified that feeling as much as possible himself. He had said that the Central prison was able to manu facture and produce binder twine at 9 cents per pound. Here was a Govern went engaged in an industry upon which no interest was paid upon that amount invested in buildings; upon which no taxes were paid, and upon which no wages were paid for the labor used in the manufacture of that twine, and the only result arrived at was that they could produce the twine at 9 cents per pound. (Hear, hear) He had got it last year iu his own riding at 104 and 11 cents per pound, just as good twine as that manufactured at the Oentral prison. He thought it was doubtful if the twine made at the Central prison would compare favor ably with that manufactured by the enterprise of the country from the simple fact that the convicts of the prison are there on short terms, and when they learn the trade they are dis- charged from prison, (Hear, hear) He could not help but come to the con clusion that the GOVERNMENT HAD ACTED beto 2 the National Policy. They wiil care: When the time shall come a year from now, these matters fi (Hear.) wanner as satisfactory to the people as had been the policy of the Conservative party and the present Administration. (Loud cheers.) NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER. PORT PERRY, MARCH. 8, 1893. | Pen -- 2 - -- ith "Where O | Death's Thy Sting | The frequent calls recently made on | this community to mourn the loss of dear ones, parents and children, pretty | | effectually answers the above question. | Within as it' were, buta few days this | | town and vicinity have lost many dear {and esteemed ones most of thew in| because hon. gentlemen opposite had | and at $40 perliead per J oar, which | jig bright morning, husbands and | d tted that they were in 'a good |** would take to feed the increased | \ivug have been seperated, parents | nme : ey x E! {| number, that would make $20,000, |, oo ol shed : Ps condition. Bir lichard Cartwright | 000, or a total of $25,000,000. This | wmve been snatched away from their i : wanufacturers had | y «OF: 8:10 ne ly uly : offspring and children torn from the hed said that the nun re Re showed that we were selling m Canada | py grasp of devoted parents, while | Er That Tos gentleman lind | in 1892 over £30,000,000 w orth more | not a few in advanced life Dave bse | Leen followed by Mr. Paterson, perhaps | products thany were sold in 1878.1 .4¢ off on their onward march. Ask not in a more musical, but m plainly a louder voice, stating that the fucturers of Canada were not in as good a position to-day as they were in 1878. Mr. Paterson was followed vy Mr. Fraser, who had declared that pro tection was fraudulent and immoral. He did not pretend to try to attain to Mr. Fraser's high woral standard. manu- | (Cheers.) Notwithstanding this fact | were able to buy cheaper. Hel that the farmers were in a | {'state of unrest. They were in a state of unrest in 1878, and that unrest in- creased in 1882 and down to 1891. But this state of murest was not to be | found in the ranks of the Conservative | we {admitted | | { Sting?' and he will point you to the| the father lamenting the loss of a lov- | ing and beloved wife, Where is Death's | lonely home and the group of mother: less little ones scambling knee calling for mother, widow in her tears of woe lamenting | the loss of a valued husband, Where is! Death's Sting ? and she will point to | round his | Ask the | | tended to all, | at the home of his parents the past | of the G.N.W, Co. | who * _ stated that the manufacturers and] The Bible was sufficient for him (Mr. Smith) because it states that one was worse than an infidel that would vot tnke care of his own. He (Mr. Smith) | believed in the country tuking care of | b its own. (Loud cheers.) . Mr. Fraser * had been followed by Mr. Edgar, who lmd attacked combinations, Mr. Edgar himself was connected with | of the greatest combinations in J Society the pro- | F | fo u Tanghter) Fo. took it for graated #that Sir Richard was right when he | * artisans of THE COUNTRY IAD BEEN BENEFITED | by the National Policy, aud Mr. Pator- | facturers Jeft on the other side of the | 4 House. He (Mr. Smith) asked the | ( House to examine the matter and see | if all this state of affuirs had been pur- | of office, foree in Mr, | Lut he wanted to inbress the fact not ouly upon the Hoge but upon a country, thut they hal grown too son was about the last of the manu grain and that farnsrs ought to ii KEENEST POL found in his riding we disappointed e LIers, nrest which was likél (Henr, hear and gheers) Mr ducing gran was so bigh that 1t could not be grown profitadly to-day, that theré MehMitan dmitted to If it cos heir attention Hear, hear.) oie "| Policy could scarcel be blamed, chased! it the expense of the fapierse] | 0 og that th matter lay with | The farmers were in the large majority | pg, nors themseves, interests were anything would in this country. Their predominantly large and which affected them everyone feel. Was this country in a worse condition to-day than it was in days when Sir Richard Cartwrigh declaring bis fly on the wheel policy, had characterized the unfor- | the t was | which | out. showing change and therehibenefit themselves, McMillan hear) I. Hear, something farmers of Canada, (Loud cheers.) | The farmer friends of hon. gentlemen | opposite were in a state of udrest, s own personal experience led him to the conclusion that about LITICIANS ore the Reform | begause their Why | friends were unable to held the reins{ 4. Xi | and they wepé in a state of | y to continue, Me He was 's contention, the much turn else. t too wuch for the farmer to raise gain, the National The They should | turn their attentiorto other lines such | as the Governmenthad been pointing The Government in the interests of the farmer had.een | year after year athe d p where fahers could make a|Surroundings experimenting rent farms, had tunate period when he was Finance | 4' hat Ounadi had lost the horse Minister! The figures showed that] © oof he Unid Sates, the House kuw better than Canada was in a better position, but | when hon. gentlemen were driven intoa| corner they declared that period had spread over the world, and that Canada had suffered less than any other country. He did not propose to overwhelui the House with figures, but he desired to | submit just a few. Sir Richard bad | used our trade returns to show our | in No man that hon. gentleman sat this statement buncowbe. [Hea that Cauda wus knew bad American trade j horses, r, hear.) lost the and it was not worth anythg to-day, BECAUSE LECT had taken the pee of upon the railws in the cities RICITY those animals | and | waut of prosperity, aud lie (Mr, Smith) | towns of the Tted States. (Hear, 0] d today to use some of the] a by Sir Richard more thau | ones on. the floor of the House, the | trade veturus of the United Stutes, and | see how the two compared under Con-| servative rule and under the role of | our Reform frisuds, Tn 1867 (he total trade of the Uniad -Btates wis £690,- 400,000, in 1874 £1,153,000,000 increase of 60 per cent. Te © TOTAL TRADE OF CAXADA bn a1, 000, or an inc 0) Doe 18 it had decreas: cent.' in 13 oves that the only period in which sment policy, as he under | be, Lad tis occu gs alwost a standstill -- Wile in 1822 it} hud increased to §1,857,000.000, or ao | _or an increase of 57 pvr years. - (Cheers) This bas retrograded snd the trade Canada gone back was during that "unfortunate period from 1874 to 1879. (Loud cheers.) In spite of the increas inter-provinciul trade Canada's total 'has grown very much since 1879. was not for taxation only, not only for assisting the country, but others. hear.) Mr. Millan with the questigof hoy han inisnada. r. MMillan | on thaffree yu to-day conclu 10 years! wise for th course because hogvere up in year? He (\. Swith ur, Lear.) Jovermuel matter of cod Mr, 'benefit the fal largely in because the not fed upon corn, was adwitted that ad the best pork, into Canada free drop from its sition in the B hear.) Asa farm a farming constit was a good deal of hesitation in dee velieve that 100 b be brought into was admitted into duty. (Hear, hi course of the Gov, to be commended in| (Oheers.) Another McMillan was that] {upon the Farm ha upon the clothes b gentleman that th ee foundatiof] as the ng, {year Nobody knee bud also dealt s, stating that | they werehighein the United States This might had drewn the le in hogs with | the Unikd Bide wold be best, Had ith hags during the last Would it Le it to adopt the udvhted by Mr. McMillan price for one ) should think £131,000,000 and in 1874 inot.. (Heardar) Then as to the reasetof McMillan had to-day than the\Nerican pork? It ian pork was car, hear.) Tt "CORN. DID {PRODUCE n was brought ian pork would advantageous ibarket. (Hear, nd representing in which there he had no hat he did not of corn would ing today if it untry free of thought the t was highly matter of corn. tement by Mr. laboring ann dipny $20 duty he wore every ter than that ~men was also io | a certain He | r, hear.) {the meeting as will also the next M. | her wounded heart and to her group | | of fatherless children. Ask the child | bereaved of a devoted parent, Where | | is Death's Sting ? antl he will point | ! vou to the dreary howe, the vucant | | chair and the woeful want of the pa- | {rent's cure. Ask the silent sleeping | . Where is Deaths Sting? and they | rep'y, Death hag no sting for them | they are now Leyond his power, that | sowed souls are happy i Spirit Lord Where peace T67eve sind { The large number of deaths which [have taken place in the town and] | icinity of late have suggested the | above thoughts, | In addition to those to whom we| {have referred in late issues, we are | this week called to notice the demise of an esteemed inhabitant of Port | { Perry, Mrs. Geo. Porteous in her 69th | | year, who passed away On the 22ud | | ult. telligence and an exemplary h Deceased was a lady of much in | by | her good example and watchful care {over her offsprins she has succeeded | in raising an estimable fawily, a credit | to Sthewselves and an honor to their parents, | {| On the 24th ult, Seagrave and its called upon to mourn the death of Mrs. Orchard, the amiable and beloved wife of Mr. Al | bert Orchard, lot 24, con. 11, Reach, Duceased was a lady of much intelli were gence, gentle manners and amiable dis position, But while yet in life early morning ere she had attained | 87th death, relentless death, | suntched the fair and handsome flower her yenr from the fond embrace of a loving hus- Land and the tearful of dear children who would not let wother go, | Decensed was greatly esteemed by all | acquainted with ber and her death cast a gloom of sorrow all around. All sywpathise with the loving hushand, weeping children and niourning friends Again on the 25th ult., death, crue) { death, snatched another fair aud grace ful Hower from our widst, Mrs. Wil. linms, beloved wife of Mr. Aaron Williams, lot 14, con 6, Reach. De- ceased was a lady of many estimable qualities, her gentle and pleasing man- ner secured the esteem of all her acquaintances. She was yet in life's Lright morning and while a devoted hus, clung tothe wife of h's hosom grasp them and left them all to he her | loss. two years passed away an exemplary wife, loving mother and estimable friend. The bereaved ones have auch sympathy in their affliction, DOCTORS TOO MUST DIE, We have just learned that Dr. Spooner who practised his profession in this locality for n short tive a few years ago, died suddenly of prenmonia on Baturday last, at his residence Mid- land, Ont, The Dr. was highly respect ed by all acquainted with him. He married a daughter of the late squire Gillespie. At the early age of 47 ycars be has passed away and leaves an amiable widow and two intelligent sons to mourn his loss. Meeting of Lib. Conserva- tives.--It will be seen by the adver- tisement elsewhere in this issue that there will be a grund rally of the Liberal Conservatives of Reach at the Town Hall, Manchester, on Satur. day, 11th inst. Important business will come before the meeting and a large d quested. Mr. Wm. Smith, the worthy aud popalar M. P. for South Ontario will address P. for this Riding, Mr.Roit. Miller, and loving children grasped their dear |. Annual this issue will be fo annual report of the Savings Company Annual meeting held of the company, Os ult. The report g upward and onward & deservedly popular fin it has the full confid and ats stockholders preciate the tivst-cl splendid success display agement of the institution ing nnd character of are a full guarantee for perity. A Destructive morning of Mondny lagi the palatial residence off situated on the northes village was discover and soon the whole sti veloped in flames so tl and contents were in stroyed by the devo Ouly a few articles w was one of the most me Lest appointed resid vince and wus furnish rarely excelled anywh a heavy one there being ance $3500 on the builds on the contents. 0 pro- Hinsur- 00 Juwes Ross, north" of morrow (Friduy) evening social and enjoyable time : lied on. An excellent program has been arranged and a suniptudus repast is being provided. Comfortable sleighs will be in readivess in front. of the stores Messrs. A. Ross & Son and Mr. W. Hiscox to convey all who wish to go. A cordial. invitation is ex PErsoNAL,--Mr. Wm. Bond of To ronto, son of our highly respected townsman, Mr. W. Bond, ' was visiting we tele k. The young mun is an expert graph operator and holds an fw- 8 t H portant position in the Torento office His many friends here were pleased to meet pia He was accompanied during his visit by Mr. A. W. G. McLaren who is also an accomplished operator iy the employ of the same Company, During tainment in the evening of the enter: the town Inll, on Wed- nesday, 15th inst. Miss Sara Lord Bailey will appear in a magnificent gown the cost of which exceeded $500. oy the Season a8 it goes, grand enjoyable Masquerade ruival will be held in the' Pore Port skating rink on to morvw (Fridiy) evening. Prizes will be awarded to ladies and gentlemen, gids and boys wear the best costunes on that occasion. Mens two mile and boys one mile skating races wili adl greatly to the attractions of the earnival. It will be a grand afair aswell for the skaters as for those who look on. Mr. Cameron of McMaster Hall, will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist Church here on Sunday fest, morning 1 ef) Enj A a and evening. The Young Peoples ion with the Buptist: (in Entértainosedt cordial fall. The ba land- ments will also be sers invitation is extended proceeds are to Le appl able object, J We clip the followin, trom the Liverpool Echo | ult. : | Tue INDEPEND | S Colonel gauizer of this order, inst evenings ugo a court of members in this city £9,000 of life insurance. list of the Court of Live 8 charter "contning the names' of several Pp oth nt busi. | ness men. We notice g that four | of the members are gentle d solely in life insurance b may safely be taken that they have the fall in the soundness of thes nce plan of the order. - Several othe® courts ure being formed in the city @iid ut Birk- enhead, Linecard, Waterlogg Sercon be, New Brighton, and-South ga The Liberal Conservati of West Durham, weet on 14, to select a Standard that riding ab the approach the Legislitive Assembly. ---- Curling. nfidence ociation contest tion for i curling er Mec- hotel, 'Rink on lowing A curling bovspiel for a stones, pregented by Mr. Dounell, proprietor of tlie S| took place in the Port I Tuesday last. Clubs fiom expected :--Pe le, Bobcaygeon, Osh 10th y Albert Qnacdenbush ., Janet McKuight . Arthur Carnegie . Maggie Collins .... Douglas Adams . Edith Rae .... .. Bessie McClintock . Nellie Rundle .. Nellie Ross Berdie Bedford Ida. Walker .. H. Rundle ... A Grand Intellectual tainment. i The Methodist Church Sunday School are providing something especi- uily attractive for their grand enter- tuinment to be given in Town Hall, on the evening of Wednesday, March 15, Sara Lord Bailey, of Boston, one of She wost gifted and popular elocutionists of the day will add greatly to the enjoyment of the enter- tainment, Ontlier former visit to this place the OBSERVER in speaking of her on that occasion said : " Port Perry and surroundings : greatly indebted to the Sunday School Orchestra, herve, for giving the puslic an opportunity of hearing the famous Sara Lord Bailey, of Boston, the queen of elocutioniats. That especially talented artiste appeared in the Town Hall last evening before a representa- wel ence place her at the head of the professional elocutionists of the day, She must be heard to be fully appreciated." Toronto Globe :--At association hall inst evening, Miss Sara Lord Bailey, one of the first lady readers of the United Stutes, ap- peared for the first time and more thau sustained the great reputation that had pre- ceeded her. Her readings were good, particularly her rendering of the "Chariot Race," which has probably never been equalled in Torouto. This brillisnt reader is already becoming quite popular with Cavadiun people, Torouto World :--Miss Sara Lord Bailey of Boston, is a finished elocutionist, and her rendering of 'Life for Life," perhaps has never been equalled in Toronto. 'This lady sossesses a voice of wonderful flexibility, and has become a favorite with Toronto audiences, A Cantata, Tableaux, &e., Will he included in the program. None should miss the treat. See poster F. W. Glen ex date, say 81r,--The terribl itical experience of the leaders of the of Canada in She general elections of 1878, 1882, 1887 and 189] seems to have taught them abso- lutely nothing. There have been quite as mavy Liberals unseated during the past 15 years as Conservatives by the courts for cor- rupt practices, so that it is idle for the Libs erals to give bribery as the cause of their humiliating defeats. Mr, Blake's bid at Malvern during the contest of 1887 for the protectionist vote clearly indicated that he saw too late the fatal inistake his party 'friends had made in shouting themselves hoarse for tariff for revenue only, The fact that Sir Oliver Mowat has retained power in the Local Parliament of Ontario 20 years, aud that in 1873, 1582, 1857 and 1891 the Conservatives elected a majority of the members of the Dominion Parliament from that Jrovinse, should bave taught the lead- ers of the Liberal party that a large per- centage even of Lilerals in Ontario "wer votectionists. Mr, Blake's retirement rom public life in Canada in 1891 because his party ivsisted upon unrestricted recipro city as the issue of the contest was a good politics ou his part, Unrestricted re- ciprocity was an insult to the patriotism of the Canadian electorate, and the result was just what should have been anticipated ; and the same is true of the hye-elections since 1891. Mr, Mulock now comes forward with a silly lit le kite in the form of free binding twine to catch the farmers' votes and insite them against the mannfacturers. Some one else brings down a motion to place refined petroleum upon the free list and Qos destroy the oil industry of Canada. Zi 'and bio from the attacks of the L leaders in Pariiament upon the budget thal they are playing for another humiliating defeat at the next general election, The late Sir John A. Macdonald was quite right in saying that there were two live litical issues before the Canadian people. The first is statu quo and protecton to home industries (by the preservation of the howe market) pure and sinple: The other, independence with a view to continental union If Mr. Blake's Durham letter made any- thing clear, it wu~ that he had the same views. The Canadian people will never vote to destroy their own industriul invest ments by destroying their home market until they are ready to enter the continental market, uot under a treaty that muy be abrogated after a few short years by eithe contricting party, bat throug ol 1 waion with the United States for all time to come. Yours, ete, Francis Wayraxp GLEN, Brooklyn, N.Y., February 1:93 i ot § | The Normal Institute for christian | workers in North Outario, will be held | and | al in Sunderland on March the 9th The Jolim McEwan, Normal Instructor appointed by the | Provincial 8. 8. Associution, will take He will be assisted by several | others. The residents of Sunderland | will extend their hospitality to persons | fr sin a distance. Workers are request. | Rev, charge. ed to biring a Bible and note-liook ; and to attend all "meetings if Legion of Honor text books ean be pro- | cared at the Institute at 15 cents each. | A collection willbe taken up at the possible. | The | Revs. Messrs. Dewey and Neilly are a | afternoon and evening sessions. committee to provide solos and other | suitable selections of music during the | s The following is the pro-| : { Triorspay, Maren Oth - devotional, social a Motning session nd business meet | jon, 2 p.m., 1-8 Organization, Rev. J. McEwex: 2--Th Teachers Preparation of the Lesson, Rev, W. Gi. Hasna, B.A. : 3--The Life of Christ, W, H. Hovis. Kvening session, 7 30 p.m, 1-- Christian Evidences from Prophecy, Rev. Davip Y. Ross, M,A.: 2--Lesson Study, Riv. J. MoEwEN. FripAy, Manon 10th, --Morning session, 0.50 a. The Teaching Meeting, Ri PA ible Construction, Rev. J. A V Afternoon session, 2p. m., 1 - im in Teaching, Rev. J. W. SiLeox : 2 pecimen son to Primary Class, Re Davin Y. R 1.A. Bvening session E 3 ching hy Illustration, R p.m. : Rev, L | W. Hil B : 2-~Vital Steps in Teaching, Rev. J. Mc N Copies of the programmes can be "| procured from Rev. David ¥Y. Boss, secretary. Epsom. One of the most pleasant and enjoy uble gatherings of the season took place at the resilence of Mr. Wai Foster, on Tuesduy evening, 21st inst. | when, notwithstanding the almost im passable roads and the storm that pre- vailed, quite a large company of his neighbors and friends gathered to enjoy a pleasant evening Lefore Mr, and Mrs. Foster's removal to the town of Uxbridge. After a short duration fn which music,gawes and other amuse- ments were indulged in, Mr. Silas Page was unanimously declared chair- man. On taking the chair and after making a few and appropriate remarks lie proceeded to read.the following ad- dress, and Mr." Chas, Brown daring the reading of the address, presented Mr. Foster with avaluable and beauti ful go!d headed cane wh Ist Mr. James Page presented Mrs, Foster with a wagnificent hanging lamp, ADDRESS. To Mk. s¥p Mes. Wu. IosTer,-- Dear Friends, --It is with somewhat Markham, - Uxbridg Whitby and Lindsay, = but: Lindsay clubs were the only an appearance. Port Per Lindsay and Whitby plays ing result :-- Thus as the early age of thirty- J.D. J. Matthier] H. Ferguson, F. McLenpau, sk..14 L otal sas 35 Total Majority for Lindsay, 1 shot. LINDSAY. T. Sadler, L. Meclntosh, W. Simpson, Flavelle sk... F. Cranuell, J. Mattier, H. Ferguson, F. McLeuna, sk....22 Total 4 44 Total | | resided amon, | blessed ~ with | Epsow, Feb. 21, 189 sind Feelings we meet here this evening to pay a tribute of respect to you "he- tore taking your departure from our midst. During the years you have us you have always v1 t injustice to you were we to alow you to depart without showing some slight token of our ap- preciution for you. Therefore we beg that you will accept this cane and hanging lamp, not so much for their intrinsic valus but as a memento of our admiration and esteem for you.-- Trusting that in whatever sphere you may enter that your lives may be abundant success, -- Signed on Jrebaif of your neighbors and friends: ' Jas. PAGE. Cnas. Brows. 3. "Mr. Foster very fittingly replied on Majority for Lindsay, 16, -- ee Result of exam jon the Senior Division of ul jinum value 100. Kennedy ... Kelly Fisher . John Billings ... Myrtle Bowerman . | mificent alit; Jbehilf of Mrs. Foster and himself, thanking the company for their mag- presents," kindness and liber: He expressed regret in leaving his friends and neighbors and wished them much prospérity, IN 'The chairnian now calied on Messrs. Chas. Brown, Jas. Page and others, all expressed regret at the prospect of ng so worthy and desirable neigh "as Mr. and Mrs. Foster had , while the loss to the entire mmunity will be severely felt. "After an excellent ten the company d another highly interesting and en. pyable time for the rewaiuder of (he od | sous who | of Health at once; and that the Sauitwry y | said applicants, do strictly keep and attend *| rules and regulutions now in force regard- * | amendments thereto, sand on approval of Meeting of Local Board of Health. The members of 'the Losal Board of Health met at the Town Hall, Sunderland, on irday, 20th inst. euthers present : I Messrs. Wm. Baird, H. Walshe, towusliip clerk, John ancis, Wm. G, St. Jobu, John Kifton aud uspector Francis Doble, Lhe Secretary next administered the de- claration of office to the members, On motion of Mr. W. d. St. John, conded by Mr. John Francis, Wm. Baird, Ksq., was appointed chairman. The chairman ou taking his seat, thanked the members for the honor conferred and trusted that the board would assist him in rrying out the rules and regulations. Miuutes of former meeting read, and on mation of Mr, W. G. St. John, seconded by | Mr. John Francis, were adopted, | { reev Fra 1 Ou motion of Mr. W, G. St. John, second- ed by Mr. Francis, the Secretary wus authorized and instructed tomotify all per-| intend to carry ou the trade or jon butchering in the muaicipality of + 1893 ; thut they must first obtain for so doing from the Local Board Iuspector proceed at once to examine their | respective shops, slaughter houses wud premises connected therewith as at present occupied by the said applicants in cartying ! said trade, profession or calling, and tha | the said Inspector report progress forth- | with." and if the premises, shop and slaughter house are kept in proper coudi- i tion aud thoroughly clean, and they, the | to all the rules, couditionsand regulations {of said upplicants in conformity with said the Public Health Act of Ontario and 2g | said report after having been deposited with | the Secretary of the said Local Board, the | chairman and secretary are hereby required | to give an interim permit by order of the | said Local Board of Health to the said | parties to carry on their trade, profession | or caliiug as gutchers in said municipality. And furthermore if any complaints have been véade to the Local Board owing to the said , parties not keeping their respective chops, slaugher houses and premises clean or otherwise contrevening any rules or eyulat of the Public Health Act of | Ontario and amendments thereto, his or | their permit will be cancelled on the ap- | proval fully established by one or two witnesses corrobrating the same, und the | permit will not be received until after the next regular meting of said Local Board and upon their approval of same, On motion of Mr, St. John, seconded by Mr. Francie, the Savitary Inspector was in: structed to cause the stable honing to Mr Paterson to be moved from its present site, it being at prescut too cluse to the public highway. It was resolved to petition the Council of Brock to the following effect ;-- * To the Municipal Cowncil of Township of Brock : GENTLEMEN, --We, the Local Board of Health of the municipality of Brock, on ag- count of the prévelunce of contagious diseases such as diptheria, &c., aud also of the danger of Asiatic Cholera invading our country, we would recommend that the wunicipal Council of Brock at its next regular meeting would appoint a medical health officer for this municipality." On motion of Mr. St John, seconded by] Mr. Francis, the Sanitary Inspector was instructed to notify Mrs. Scribner that the = P. for South| Outario writing to the Empire of a late | yet these same patriots did not one of | a avo the sontage to. demand: fre | + oft A "Apparel Doth Of Proclaim the Man' Aud a man never looks more like one man, 3 nor feels more like two men than when he's ccmfortably clad in a perfect fitting Suit THAT WELL DRESSED STEALS OVER YOU. These aro geometrical figures and speak, tou of customers by EERE and dealings. We wish to inform the public that we have lave just received a SPLENDID STOCK HANDSOME CLOTHS in all the Newest Shades for Suits, and a fine lot of Puntinge far superior iu quality | and style to anything ever offered in this locality and we trust that our patrons will show their¥fiprecintion of our efforts to give they the very latest and most Stylish 8 : C. L. WHITBY. MERCHANT TAILORS. Port Perry, Feb, 15, 1593. MEETING mn OF en Liberal Conservatives. . yy MEETIFG of the Liberal Conserva- tives of the Township of Regch, will be held in the TOWN HALL, MANCHESTER | On Saturday, March 11th 1893, for the Election of Officers and the tran=action of other husiness that may be brought before the meeting. A full attendance is respectfully request. ed. The Chair will be taken at two o'clock, sharp 1 W. M. REAL, Chairman. ROBT. STRETTON, Secretary. Look, Watch and Wait! FOR THE GREATAUCTION SALE OF FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, &¢ well on hier. property, known as the Brock hotel has been coudrmned by the Local Board of Health On motion of Mr. Kirton, scconded by Mr Frarcis, the Board adjourned too meet at call of the chairman. ent wv a twenly-five cents on coal oil and now he thinks a government that keeps ona duty of seven cents are robbers. It's a great head that Sir Richard has sir. iment DIED. +3 OxrcHARD. --In Reuch, near Seagrave, op the 24th ult., Enima June, wife of Mr. Albert Orchard, aged 36 ycuis, 2 mos, and 24 days. $ Huopson,--In Scugog, on the 25th ult, Edva, ivfant daughter of Mr. Frank Hudson, aged 8 mos. and 4 day. WiLLiams,--In Reach, on the 23th ult, Annie Williams, wife of Aaron Williams, aged 32 years, 11 months and 14 days. MiLyE,--In Belleville, Ohio, on the 28th ult.,. Andrew Milue, second son of Mr John Milne, formerly of Sonya, age years. - % * Deceased left Sonya at the time the t in 1868, | family moved to Dakota and was eue- The property of N.F.PATERSON.Q.C. will take place during nest month te of which due notice will be given' ¥ modern desi M. WILLCOX, Auctioneer. Port Perry, March 2, 1893. FOR SALE YHAT DESIRABLE 2 31 » v1 Brick Dwelling with Groends, Ifa St., Port | itable for a gen- Bn ike ee ot nt good orebard, kitchen garden, lawns, stable, &e. Also stable and lots on the corner of North 11 ta, eon 3 rte! MRS. PATERSON, ike ~ $ rietress, Or'to H. L. Ebbels, Esq., Barrister, &o., Port Perry, : For Exchange orto Rent ceeding admirably at bis 1} THAT FINE PROPERTY until. a short fime | death at Belleville, active and energetie, of ous natare, and lis hei a genial, gene Je ng cut off while just step) on t heal ge bio mi until two years ago when he 1 stricken by disease, taken to the hospi tal in Mi lis wh ained + threshold of man. | oh ore keenly fe ITUATED on the st side of Rosa st. % 2 cou! nin abou! or eniitotly. aun and wily «Pp G0DDS £8588800860820088 i$ S&S --q Wal | DAMAGED np BY, ian r= -- rr a) ¢ & [V2 po --_ -_-- CJ C2 = Pe = $342 I NOW BEING i We have no time to write long-winded ad- vertisements, but say this, if you want Bar- gains now 'is 'your