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they will prove more useful and pro- trimmed with » pretty novelty fur ornament, The entire display is most creditable * iss Conroy and is so large and v as to afford the widest latitude for the "exercise of individual As to color and shape. The Mantle * =¢ Methodist Church. BEV Low. HILL BA, Pasror. Sabbath: M0mdz RE Be a Li Bt. John's Church. (PRESBYTERIAN,) REV. RICHARD WHITEMAN, B.A.) PAsto Babbath Services, 10:30 'Week Evening Borvice, Baptist Ohurch. REV, MR. CAMERON, Pabroi. Babbath Services, 10:30 and 0:30, Week Evening Service, Thursday; i180. and 7. reday, 7:80, department als received a large share '| of attention and here the firm claims to be preeminent: Plain Beavers again predominate and Fur trimmed are as popular as ever, The stock is large and the range of styles and prices cal- culated to meet every requirement. The display at this opening all through has never been equalled and those who have pot availed themselves of the op: portunity of visiting this establishment will be well repaid by doing se: Pro: gress is their motto. The New Policy. NORTH ONTARIO CBSERVER PGRT PERRY, 00T. 12, 1893. The Mail is now engaged in enun- ciating a new policy for the Opposition in the Local E egiator, one of the most important planks ot which is "raE APPOINTMENT oF ALL COUNTY OFFICIALS EXCEPT JUDGES BY THE The Policy of Drift. There are but few countries in the which there is so much po » wile as there is in litics to bu truism which almost every one admits but scarcely two can agree as to the proper remedy. Almost every second man one meets is an official of some kind and is drawing a salary less or more directly or indirectly and in the end these salaries all come out of the toiling ones. It is entirely within the power of the toilers to change or great- ly mitigate this nundeswable condition of things, yet they make no serious at- tempt. to secure so important an end. The pruning knife must first be brought' to bear on the ranks of our rulers and official heads must be cut off without fear or favor. Cannot three members of a township council conduct the business of the municipality as well as any larger number could ¢ then why elect five, could not say seven re- presentatives conduct all the business belonging to a county council! then why Jleot thirty-eight? These reductions might do for a first step and would prove vastly more im- portant than at first sight appears. The pay of two members of every townghip council in the province and of thirty or more from every county in the province would be a very large item saved to the ratepayers and that is not all, see what an army of men relieved from attending these councils and allowed to attend to their own employ- ments. As a rule the members of our councils are active, intelligent and in- dustrious and no more of them than is really necessary should be tied up at our council boards. When the reduc- tions above referred to shall have been accomplished then will be the time to enter our legislative halls and pick out at least three members out of every five release them 'from all further re- sponsibility and thus let them go and attend to their own business where fitable - to the country and the tax- payers will be saved from paying them from $800 to $1000 each per session. Our Cotem,, the Sarnia Canadian is becoming impatient with ofr cumber- some, overloaded overcostly legislation dashes in sword in hand threatening to cut off our Local Legislature root and branch, including of course Lieutenant Governors their semi-royal residences and costly surroundings. BE .--..-- Jones & Co's Opening. On Friday and Saturday last this firm held their first opening in their magnificent new premises. The fresh surroundings added to the interest an i a large number of their friends availed themselves of this opportunity of welcoming them to their new quarters and wishing them abundant success. On entering the store one would imagine he was stepping into one of the first class retail emporioms in To routo. - The ceilings at once attract your attention as they are a decided novelty in.our town being embossed iron artistically painted in delicate shades, The floors and counters are of red birch finished in oil while the commodious offices are of black ash, Although "it is but two weeks since they moved iuto their new quarters their immense stock is in perfect order und the entire place is a model of neat- ness, convenience and system. The lighting by day and night in perfect, During the day four spacious sky lights Jet in the pure light from above and at night four are Electric lamps reveal perfectly the qualities and shades. On this occasion the show rooms ware the centre of attraction and never 'has it been our privilege to behold 'such a magnificent display. The new rooms ont rivals its predecessor considerably larger and nore ut . On this occasion greens from the darkest colors to the | tints. Prevailing combina- and brown, black and and brown, Jo. The tints in brown are largely in the Ombre effects are also very seen in ribbons velvets D tl cy of drift. To say that the country is over ruled or governed to death is only giving expression to & 1| sisting of no less than four hundred ed, and the whole community sorrows over his early death. MuxicipaLTies." The adoption by the Opposition of such an importaut measure an the one set forth would doubtless soon drive Mowat and his itigal oblivion, R in. cofinection Swistian Methodist Church, Port Perry, will give a Literary and Musical Entertain. ment in the basement of the church on Monday evening be.inning at 8 o'clock. The chair will be taken by the Pre- sident, Mr. Samuel Jeffery, and a pro- gramme of merit will be dispensed. The public are cordially invited to at- tend. A silver collection at the door. Distressing and Fatal Acci- dent.--On Saturday of last week the youngest daughter of the late Benj Foy, Mariposa, a bright, intelligent and interesting little girl of eight years, secured a halter and entered a pasture field, caught a horse put on the halter, mounted the horse and tied the other end of the halter around her waist; the horse became frightened threw her off and dragged her over stumps and stones until she was frightfully mangled and lifeless. The devoted mother, loving family and mourning friends have the sympathy of all, Grapes.--Thanks to the generosity of Mr. Wm: Taylor, proprieter of the Reach Vegetable and Fruit Gardens, we had placed on our table on Wed- vesday, a basket of the finest grapes which we or any one who saw them bad ever seen, Mr, Taylor's new varieties of grapes are ahead in every particular of any ever before seen in this locality, Port Perry Foresters are going to witness Guy Bres' enchanting produc | tion of the spectacular operdp" Robin | Hood, in town hall on Wednesday even- | ing next, They will take their wives {and children to see the kings of laughter [ the famous Guy Bros. and their 28 elite artists, * A Fixe Sovo.--The Band tonnected with Guy Bros,; Minstrels paraded the principal streets between 12 and 1 o'clock. A halt was made on King street opposite Court House Avenue where one member of the band played a bass solo entitled "Rocked in the cradle of the deep" with variations which was simply immense, The per- | former received well merited applause from the large crowd assembled. -- Brockville Times, The Toronto Mail in waking refer ence to the grand shox of 8hort-Horns exhibited at the Industrial Exhibition, Say8 "The exhibit in the calf class has seldom, or perhaps never, been equalled in Ontario, Thomas Russell & Son, Exeter, Ontario, come out this year with six young animals, head- ed by n one-year old bull the get of import- ed Sultan Selim, which latter won first honors in a large class, Mr. Russell's cattle came out in good form, and would do credit to any. breeder." *Bultan Selim" referred to in the above quotation was head of Mr. John Adams' Short-Horn herd, at "Amble- side", Scugog, for over five years, and nearly all of the animals. included in the Catalogue of his great Auction Sale of Short-Horns, on Tuesday, Oct. 24th, were sired by this wonderful bull, Marriage Bells, Detroit, Mich,, Sept. 21.--The marriage of Mr. Wm, W. Taylor, fourth son of Mr. Wm. Taylor the well known contractor of Toronto, Canada. to Josie E,, fourth daughter of Mr. Geo. Oameron, of Port Perry, Canada, was golemnized in the handsome parlors of the Woodard Ave. Baptist church to-day The Rev. Donald L. MacLaurin, officiating, The bride was attended by her sister Mrs, Herbert Power, Miss Nellie Power and Miss Truttie Kerr. Mr. Herbert Power attended the groom as best man, A reception was tender- ed the young couple at the residence of Mrs. Power, after spending a very pleasant evening the happy couple left for Chicago carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends. ani: § to be even aud greater than last year's, con- and fifty pages. Before the publishers have issued a single announcement there has sprung up a great, spontan- eous demand for it. isnt Death at Salem. Greenwood, Oct. 7.--(Special)--On Thursday Mr. Lovell Harrison of Salem died after a long illness in the year of his age. The deceased was widely known throughout Ontario County and much respected. For the Mrs. John Wright, 3rd Mrs. Jas. Parr. few years he has been assessor for| Loaf of , made, from flour 2 Piekerins Township. The 'fanéral at |from V. 's Flouring Mills, Bowman- ht Fall Show. Oartvrig) congratulated on the marked success which has attended their late show, no better wenther could have been desired and exhibitors and spectators joined heartily in to make the show i pleas- we found all stir and activity, the people on the streets goodnaturedly welcoming all arrivals while the in cessant clatter of the dinner bells from the Hotels invited visitors to come and have something to eat ere they went to take in the show and the parties who patronized the tables found that choice food and plenty of it had some- thing to do in producing Oartwright's noble stalwart sons and dashing fair and bandsome daughters. On the show grounds all was order and display, a place for everything and everything 1n its place, the officers and directors were as busy as bees and ex- hibitors were attending to their ex- hibits while the large staff of skillful and scratenizing judges went through and selected the prize animals. Orowds of anxious spectators surrounded the judges and closely watched proceedings. Much of the live stock was very fine and the judges had to © | hd and ib v od that there wan some diffi- culty in passing round. The skill and industry of Oartwright's fair daughters were displayed with fine effect and ad. wiring crowds examined closely. If an abundance of fine blankets and at- tractive quilts be any indication of what the approaching winter may be we may look out for a freezer. The show of grain was quite extensive and the quality especially fine. The show of roots was large and re- markably fine. The show of fruit was not. large but the quality was choice. In the harness department our towns- men Courtice & Jeffery made a splendid display which was greatly admired and added much to the attraction of the Show. The name of the establisment stands deservedly high for the superi- ority of its harness, both in make and material, The hall was a credit not alone to the society, or the exhibitors but to the township at large. In the prize list below our readers will find what the judges thought of the exhibits. The road now connecting Cartwright and the Port js just about as con- venient and direct as it could be and it 1s greatly to the interest of all con- cerned that the road be kept in first class order and this may be accomplish ed without a great expenditure of either labor or money and the cheapest way of keeping it in order is to prevent it from going out of order. Don't let a hole that a hat full of gravel would fill wp remain till it requires a wheel- barrow or wagon load to fill it, A committee should be appointed whose duty it is not to see that the road is kept passable but that it is kept in first class order a pleasure to pass over even with heavy loads, The large numbers from Port Perry who attend- ed the show on Friday last went far to prove the great convenience and de- prove for all doing business over it, the road cannot fail in proving mutual ly advantageous to the large com. munities which it connects, HORSES --prAvGHT. Teatn--1st Jas. White, 2nd Anson Taylor, Brood Mare--I1st James Coates, 2nd John Forder. Two year old Colt gelding or filly--Ist Thomas White, 2ud Jas Coates, Oue year old Colt--Ist Jas Coates, 2nd John Jobb, Foal by side of its mother--1st John Forder, 2nd Jas Coates. GENERAL PURPOSE. Team--I1st Jas. Parr, 2nd hos McKee. Broed Mare--I1st Wm. Spinks, 2ud Abram Beacock. Two year old Colt, gelding or filly--1st Anson Taylor, 2nd Robert Taylor: One year old Colt--Lst D. Galbiaith, 2nd W. C. Ferguson. Foal by side of its mother--lst Wm. Spinks. 2ud A: Beacock. CARRIAGE. Team--1st Arthur Gibson, 2nd Win Parr, Brood Mare--1st J. D. Carsoadden, 2nd R. Chambers. Two year old Colt, gelding or filly--Tst J. D. Carscadden, 20d D. Galbraith. One year old Colt--1st J. D. Carscadden, 20d Geo. Proust. Single Driving Horse--1st John English, 2nd John Mechafly, 3rd 8. Barrett, 4th Wm. Barton. Saddle Horse -- lst A, Albert Spinks, Foal by side of its mother--Ilst J, D. Carscadden, 2nd Geo. Hooey. Best Groomed Team--1st Thos McKee. CATTLE--DUREAM, Mileh Cow--Ilst' BR. W. Philp, 2nd Robt. aylor. Two year old Heifer--1st and 20d R. W, Philp. One year old Heifer--1st T. A. Wright, 2nd R." W. Philp. Heifer Calf--Ist R. W. Philip. Bull Calf--1lst John Wright, 2nd T. A. Wright, : Herd--1st R. W. Philp, 2nd T. A, Wright Stewart, 2nd GRADE. Mileh Cow--1st Jos. Campbell, 20d Teas Whitfield. Two year old Heifer--1st Robert Taylor, 20d Tews. Whitfield. One year old Heifer- 2nd Abram Beacock Heifer Calf--2nd Anson Taylor. SWIN. SUES Sow ig 1st Jas. Parr, iin pom Boar--1st Robt. Philip, 2nd Rich. Rowan Sow--1st Robt. Toler, 2nd Jobn Wright Boar Pig--Ilst P. Holt, 2nd Robt. p. Bow Pig--Ilst and 2nd J. H. Devitt. LARGE BREED. Boar--1st P. Holt. Sow--1st 8, Shepherd. Boar Pig--1st J, P. Trewin, 20d P. Holt. Pow Pig--1st D. Galbraith, 20d John P, Trewin, DAIRY PRODUCE Mrs, J. Y. McLaughlin, 3d Mrs. Shepherd. 20 lbs. Butter in crock--I1st Mrs Jas Parr, 2nd Mrs. 8. Shepherd, 3rd Mrs. Jas. White, 10 Ibe. Butter in Printsa--I1st Mrs. Jas. Parr, 2nd Mrs, J. Wright, 8rd Mrs. G. L. Me! blin, 10 Ibs Butter--1st Mrs. 8. Shepherd, 2nd Salem to-day was very largely attend: He leaves a rife and four children in fair circum- ville--Jet Mrs. N. Marlow, 2nd Mrs. J. ¥, McLaughlin, 8. Shepherd. a Mills, Port P 1st Mi x Tr PITY -- rs. A lieacock, ud Mra. Jas oataer 3rd Mrs Geo. L. Me! OL Melanin dedi A. Bea re. A. Collection of Canued Miss P. Parr. Bread, le from flour from Car- Buns--1st Mrs. Jas. Parr, 20d Mrs Fruite--1st and 2ud Collection of Jellies~lst Mrs, G. L. Me: n, 2nd Mrs. Monet. y, strained--1st G. L. McLaughlin. TMPLEMENTS, Wapmp ein Jas. Holmes. "Pom; MANUFACTURES. Team Harpfontot and 2nd A. Stewart, Single Light Harness--Ist and 2nd' A. Out Dartwright friends are to be ' ing success. On entering the village | Cou Tub of Butter--Ist M Ji Parr, 2nd | born. I co Fed Mrs Lamp Mat--1Ist Miss Ida Parr, 2nd Miss I'C B Fondo, ; awarded to Mr. Prout, snd second prize to Mr. Darey. a vote of thanks to the many g otherwise lent their aid to the suce s of the Show. + Judges in classes Sheep and Poultry f ed, from some cause, to make their re- turns to the Secretary consequently the prize list, as published, is incomplete. sire emirate GRAIN, FRUIT AND Vi( Fall Wheat--1st John * 4 obb. Spring Wheat, Hard. 2nd John Wright. Spring Wheat, soft--1st J Wes. Mountjoy. Peas, mummics--=1st Jag Galbraith: : : Peas, stmall--Ist N, ) tes, 3 Oats, white--lst A, B A. Mount; ? Taylor. eas, Marrowfat--1st J Barley, six rowed--Ilst N, Mar B Potatoes--I1st John Forder, Beacock, Turnips--1st Anson Taylor, field eld, White Beans--1st S. Sheph Marlow, Carrote--1st Wm. Smith, Table Carrots--1at R: Chan C. Ferguson, J Cabbage--1st R: Chambers; Corfield, Motels Squashes--1st F. Mone Pompkine--lst. R. Chatnbefs, Coates. Beets--1st P. Holt, 2nd R. hai Onions--1st John Mahafly, 2 Mangold Wurtzels--1st W- Sp Y. McLaughlin. Winter Apples--1st 8. Y. McLaughlin, Fall Apples--1st John H. Devitt, 1. Whitfield." Fall Pears--1st J. Benoéck, 2nd Winter Pears--1st Jas. Parr: g Grapes--1st J. Bailey, 2nd A. Beacock. 'Pomatoes--1st 8. Shepherd, 2nd J Bailey. Water Melons--1st F. Monet. Citrons--Ilst J. Bailey, 2nd John Jobb. Indian Corn--Ist 7 English, 20d A, Power, LADIES' DEPARTMENT. Flannel, all wool+lst and 2nd Mrs, A: McLean. Flannel, mixed--1st Mrs. 8. Shepherd, 2nd Mrs. A, McLean. » Woolen Carpet--Ilst Mrs. J. Y. Me- Laughlin, 20d Mrs, A. Power. Rag Carpet--I1st Mrs. A. McLean, 2nd Mrs, John order. Woolen Blankets--1st Miss M: McGill, 20d Mrs J-Y McLaughlin, Woolen Coverlet --18t Mrs, D. Galbraith, 2nd Mrs. 8 Shepherd. Cotton Coverlet--1st MrsJ ¥ McLaugh: lin, Getitleman's Plaid--1st Mrs. A McLean, 2nd Mrs A Spinks. Fancy Quilting--1st and 20d Mrs JI ¥. McLaughlic, Plain Quilting--1st Mrs. Jas Parr, 2nd Mrs J Y McLanghlin. Gentleman's Khirt 1st and 2nd Miss F Parr, Patch Quilt--1st and 2nd Miss F Parr. Patch Work--Ist Miss M Beacock, 2nd Miss F' Parr. Knit Quilt--1st Mrs J ¥ McLanghlin, Yarn Mat--1st Mis J Y McLaughlin, 20d Miss M McGill. Rag Mat--1lst Miss M McGill, 2nd Mrs. J Y McLaughlin, Stocking Yarn--lst Mrs Jas Parr, 20d Mrs 8 Shepherd. Woolen Socks-- 1st Mrs A McMillan, Sud Mrs Jas Parr, Woolen Stockings--l1st and 2nd Mrs A McMillan. Woolen Mittens--1st Mrs J, H Beal, 2nd Miss F Parr, Berlin Wool or Worsted Work, raised-- Ist Miss M McGill, 20d Mrs 8 IT Ferguson Berlin Wool or Worsted Work, flat--Ist Mrs N Marlow, 20d Mrs A Beacock, Embroidered Braid Work--1st Mrs J ¥, Meéhaughlin, Crochet Work--1st Miss F Parr, 2nd Mis d+ English, Fancy Netting--Ist Mrs F Monet. Fancy Knitting--lst MrsJ Y McLaugh- lin, 2nd Mrs F Monet. Embroidery on Muslin--1st and 20d Miss B Freeborn, . Bead Work--1st Miss M Beacock, sirability of the rond. The better con-| Mrs J H Beal. ! dition in which this re intained | Wax W 2nd Mrs§ T the more pleasant and profitable will it |%%: : Painting in Olt--1at and 2nd Beal Painting in Water Colors--lst M Beal, 20d Miss M Beacock Vv Pencil Drawing--1st Mrs A Beacock, 2nd Mrs J H Beal. Crayon Drawing--I1st and 20d Mrs JH Beal. Monochromatic Drawing -- lst Miss F Parr. Leather Work--1st Miss M Beacock. Seed Work--1st Mrs 8 T Ferguson. Berlin Wool Flowers--Ist Mrs J H Beal. Chair Scarf--1st Miss F Parr, 20d Mrs J Y McLaughl Paper Flowers--1st Mrs A Beacock, 2nd Mrs J Y McLaughlin, Cotton Soc! st and 2nd Mrs J Parr, Bofa Pillow--1st Mrs. W. C. Fergnson, 2nd Mrs A Beacock. Log Cabin Quilt--1st Missi) McGill, 2nd Mrs J Y McLaughlin. Tuft Quilt--1st and 2nd Miss M McGill. Lace Work--1Ist Mra 8 T Fergtison. Largest Collection of Crochet Patterns-- Ist Mrs F Monet, 2nd Miss M Beacoek. Crazy Patch Work--I1st Mrs A McLean, 20d Mrs A Power, Pillow Shams--1st Miss B Freeborn, 2nd Mrs J Y McLaughlin. . Fancy Bracket--1st. Mrs J ¥ MsLaugh- lin, 20d Mrs A Beacock, > Gent's Slippers--1st Miss B Freeborn, 2nd Mrs A Mc¥aughlin Outline Work on Muslin--<lst Mts N Marlow, 2nd Miss B Freeborn. 4 Outline Work on Linen--lst Miss Ida Parr, 2nd Mrs J Y McLaughlin: Tinsel Work-- 1st Mrs J H Beal, 2nd Mrs 8 T Ferguson. ¥ Teapot Cosy--1st Miss B Freeborn, 2ad Mrs A McLean, Toilet Matt--1st Miss F Parr, 2nd Miss B Freeborn, Baby's Dress--1st- Miss B Freeborn, 2nd Murs N. Marlow, 2 Ottoman "Top--Ist Mrs J H Beal, 2nd Miss M ean " Kennington Paivting--1st Miss F Parr. Ribonette Work--1st Miss Ida Parr, 20d Mrs A Beacock. Darned Nett--1et Mrs N Marlow. Guipure Work--1st Miss F Parr, 2nd Mra | F Mouet, x es Silk Embroidery--1st Miss B Freeborn, | 2nd Mrs A McLean, es Table Soakolut Mrs Geo Nesbitt, oy. . Oats, Tinck---1at Jas. Parr, Anson Reach The regular meeting of the above Council was held on' Monday last. All members present. Minutes of former weeting were read and approved. Mr. Thos. Forman came: before the council ; he claimed pay for four sheep killed by dogs. Mr. Duncan Town valued Mr. Forman's loss--one sheep, $6; aewe $8; 2 lambs $4 each, total uncili- troyed b ment, wished for the use of the Town Hall free of charge except the services of the Caretaker, Mr.'Quinn came before the Council, he askod for pay ror digging a ditch. Mr. J. W. Tawn came before the Council concerving a gtant on the Brock road south of Utica. t y dog. On motion of Mr. Lamb, $14 66 was ordered to be paid tojMr. John Tum- mounds, being two-thirds of loss sus- tained by - him in having four sheep destroyed hy dogs. On motion of Mr. Real, 84 was ordered so be paid to Mr. John Tum- monds for work performed on the 7th con., west of the Centre road; On motion of Mr. Munro the Reeve was authorized to purchase a ticket to England for Thos. Hoggarth, said ex- pense to be charged to the Poor Fund, On motion of Mr. Real, $10 was ordered to be paid to Mr David Cragg, for ditching dnd building two culverts opposite lot 18, con. 11. On motion of Mr. McCulloch, §1 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Duncan Town, for repairing a culvert on con. 6, opposite lot 7. On motion of Mr. Munro, $4 was ordered to be paid to Mr. John Hawkins «for removing obstructions out of the Nonquon creek, on con. 9. On motion of Mr. McCulloch $3.50 was ordered ito be paid to MrJ M Burns, for cedar supplied and repair- ing culvert on con. 3, lot 10. Ou motion of Mr. Real, $2.26 was ordered to be paid to Mr J M Burns, being for unperformed statute labor tor elevator, On motion the Council adjourned. rt At 'the last regular meeting of "Canada's Own" lodge Loyal True Blues, Port Perry, the following reso- lution of condolence was passed in silence and the Secretary was instriot- ed to have it suitably engrossed and presented to the members of the be- reaved family, Mes. I, SAvAGE AND DAUGHTERS, Port Perry,-- As .in the wisdom of the Imighty, bro. L. Suvage, has been ed from our Bociety by d "to yourself and daughters, our hearfelt sympathy in this sad hour, knowing that much as we shall miss the sinile, pleasant word and familiar form of our dear brother in our fraternal gatherings, to you, the loss of a loving partner and affectionate father, under the attendant circumstances, comes doubly sore, and we sincerely trast that the consolations of God's Holy Word may support you in this sudden bereavement, and that the precious promises contained therein, may cheer and comfort your loneliness, uatil in His providence we all participate in the joys of that haven of rest, where sorrow coines not, and partings are for- ever o'er, Faréwell, oh, dear brother, Our souls were knit to thine; The memory of kindness, Around our hearts entwined. Signed on hehalf of lodge " Canada's Own" Loyal True Blues, Nicnoras INGram, Gr'd Sec'y, Tros. A. Waartoxn, Chap., Joun G. Harpy, D.D.G.M., ObMMITTEE Organizationof a L. T. B, Lodge in Scugog. The following members of the Loyal True Blue Association assembled at the town hall, Scugog, on the evening of Thursday last, bth inst, for the purpose of organizating " Scugog Heroes" Loyal True* Blue Lodge No. 65 : Bros. J. G. Hardill, D.D.G.M., North Ontario ; Sergt-Major Lawrence D.D.G.:M., South Ontario; Nicholas Togram, Grand Secretary; ©. Iu | Whitby, Canada's Own L.T.B. No. 9; Ohas. Aldred, D. M., No. 9; G. J. Morrish, D. D. G. M., West Durham § R. Graham, A. Sawyer, J. N. Mark, Aresenie Work--1st Mrs Mrs A Beacoch. Toilet Set-- lat and 2nd |-- rs J H Beal > J H Beal, Sideboard Cover: Mrs Jd Y McLaughlin, Macrame Cord Work--lst Mrs Ji English, 2nd Mies Ida Parr. Suit Ladies' Underwear--Ilst and Miss B. Freeborn. Toilet Mate--1st Miss B Freeborn, 2nd Miss F. Parr. g Handkerchief Satchet--1st Mise B Free- born," 2nd Mjss F Parr. Whisk Holder~--1lst and 2nd Miss B Froe- Mr. 8. Graham, Port Perry, gener- ously gave special prizes for the horse "Sunshine". First prize w The authorities of the friends who have given donations or} The Directors who accompanied Spavin t removes all English "payin Linimen| Waid, soft or calloused Lumps and Blem! horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Bone, sy Swollen Throat, eto. Save 850 by Set Bedroow Furniture let J. H. Beal. use of one botts. by A. J. Davi | Alex. McConnell, J. Abbott, D. Whit- , M. L. Orandell, J. J. Stewart of and Bros. Jacobi, 0. Ban- Ba of Viotoria L.T. wa. meeting was called to order by Hardell, Mr. Aldred occupying lodge N "Vth deputy chair, Mr. Stewart officiat- as director of cercmonies and rs. Morrish and Sawyer assisting committeemen. After the ibitia- jon ceremonies were concluded the Work was exemplified by D. D. . Hardill who afterwards deliver- the Charge, ; The following were then Sected and talled--W. Savage, W.M.; John d D. M.; A. Sweetman, Reo- H. Plumm, Fin, Sec. ; H. Me- Treasurer ; Geo. Pettit, Ohap. ; Harper, Dir. of, Ceremonies, nitteemen. -- Fuank Gerow, Pettit, Jos. Gerow, Chris. Pettit, Hood. Inside Tyler, Jus. Davey. Major Lawrence then installed ers elect. h position attnived and the acceptance and approval of sant liquid fruit remedy Syrup | the most excellent laxative illustrate the . value of the 'on which its eaccess is-has abundantly gratifying to the ia Fig Syrup Company. congregated; visi Mr. John Tummonds came before the council ; he said that two of his sheep and _ two lambs had been des- logs. Mr, M. Vansickler -| valued the destruction at $22, Mrs; Riby Ellis came before the council j she asked for tempory relief until her husband could obtain employ- Miss Broad, captain 6f the Salvation Army came before the council; she for religious purposes for the Army [interpreted means 'where the skunk eatly to the interest of 2.1 Fre 'colioation of Bohol 1s vim > Over a Million Peopls: ash ATrEND THE WORLD'S FAIR IN TWO DAYS World's Fair Grounds; Chicago, Oc 10.--Seven hundred thousand ig doubtless the greatest crowd that ever the World's Fair |enh yesterday, breaking the greatest one day record ut Paris by an overwhelm: ing majority. The first event took place at 9 o'clock. The old Potta- father, Leopold, deeded the land upon which Chicago is built, had been in duced to come from his home in Hart ford, Mich., for Chicago day; stood be- side the Columbian bell with uncover- ed head in thé dress of the white man ond received the homage of thousands. He was born 63 years ago, September 27 last, on the anniversary of the day that the transfer deed was delivered to the agents of the United States Gov- ernment, By his side stood Chief John Young, 60 years of age, who came from the Pottawattomie reservation near Niles, Nich., to tell the pebple of all nations that his father; who bore the same name, christened the World's Fair city "Ohicago." which literally THE CROWNING GLORY of anniversary day was the 'procession of floats, which entered the grounds at dark. The lost float in the procession was "Electra, the Genius of Electricity,' drawn by eight horses. It was repre- sented hy enormous dragons changing color, from green to red, and lighted by 2,000 electrio lights, The display of fireworks on the lake front, adjoining the Peristyle, exceeded in magnificende anything heretofore given in the United States, if riot in the world, Long before the last bomb of fire- works had been exploded on the lake front, there wns a dangerons jam of people onthe highway leading to the elevated railroad station and the Sixty- fourth street gates, The presautions taken by the police and officers of the guards to resist the human tidal wave which swept towards the street ahd the stairway leading to the elevated road were inefficient, and many men and women were injured in the crush, It was nearly morning when the grounds were cleared of the great crowd. SEVERAL ACCIDENTS, Severtil accidents occtirred, in which many persons were injured and others |died. The following is a list of the | dead : John Dryden, an employe of Pains fireworks, killed in an explosion. Thomas Robertson, Fremont, Minn,, struck by n cable car, taken to the Ger- man hospital, where he died. Charles A. Olark, Buffalo, N.Y. struck by a Madison street grip car, taken to the County hospital, where he died. James Malcolm, East Oakland, Cal., fell on the steps of an intramnral rail- way station, taken to the Emergency hospital, where he died. Paid admissions at the World's Fair to diy 308,613; total paid attendance for October 9 and 10, 1,022,259. ARK, Oct. 2, 1893. Although ~ it has been generally known for some time; that Canada would in all probability capture the highest award, which the World's Columbian Exposition authorities could ofter, for her magnificent display in the Fisheries Building, the official text aud announcement of the award has just heen made "public. The report which the committee on awards inthe department of fisheries made to the General Awards Com- wittee, and which is now published as official reads as follows :-- Canada has made one of the largest displays in the Fisheries Building. Ite collection, which illustrates the fish nnd aquatic bird fauna of the country, the way the fishing industry is earried on in the different parts of the Do- minion, the mode of handling, preserv- ing, curing and packing, and the pro- ducts of its fishery. 1s one of the most important and interesting features of the exposition. Its collection of stufitd fish is de: claired to be the most complete and contain the best specimens and greatest variety shown by any exhibitors in the fisheries building. The collection is particularly rich in regard to the salmonidae, which is of a great value from a scientific point of view. The fish are perfectly mounted and this collection is entitled to the highest award, The fish in alcohol are in a very good state of preservation, and the collection of fish-eating birds is an excellent one as to richness anf skillful mounting, and cannot be too highly commended, The exhibit composed mainly of models of boats and trap nets, recomwends iteelf 'by the neatness of the models, illustrating the mode of fishing, and the progress made during recent years. Their tasteful arrangement contribut tion,, the article shown in every respect. The committee desires to mention specially a Inrge map of Canada, show- ing the yield and value of the fisheries, and the location of the fishing grounds of that country. It also shows as acurately ag possible the migrations of the fish having a commercial value, and the progress recently made in the Canadian fisheries. This map is of great importance and of special value and interest, and we recommend it to the attention of all those interested in fishery matters. There was considerable difference of opinion among the members of the general committee on awards, which is the court of appeal from the decision of the departniental committees, as to the wording of thisaward. All agreed that Canada's ethibit deserved the highest award the Fair authorities dould give, but it was maintained by some that as awards are made solely on merit, and without apy element of competition, that the words largest and 'best should be omitted, as they involve the competitive idea and intimated that the exhibit was better and larger than other exhibits. After some discussion which resulted fn the comuiittee of awards on » 8 excellent quality wattomie chief, Simon Pogagon, whose to have the honor of secu | Lapndries, and owing to the excellence the general tee it Lai parative to have secured a more creditable verdict of the supetiority of Canadian exhibits in this important department, and the value of the award was great] d by the di which tool place. and the subkequent adoption of this lighly favorable award, » At a World's Gongress of Fisherman held in the Music Hall at Jackson Park Quebec and Mr. William Smith, De- puty 'Minister of Marine delivered the Canadian fisheries. Both gentle- men treated the subject in a masterly manner, pointing out the value and ex: tent of Ounada's fishery industry, and the meaus adopted by Canadian govern- ment to protect it. WirLiam Sura. Plowing Match. It will be seen from the posters that the Reach, Port Perry, Scugog and N.O. Plowing Association will hold their annual plowing 'match on the Hooper Farm, SaintSeld, on Friday, Oot. 20th. All necessary ngements have been fuld her went) NG € are | ig prize plowtan is of more value than all the prizes that can be taken, ow boys, get your teams in order and have your plows in fettle for the noble con- test when the active young plowmen go whistling to the plow. See posters, edo Tae Favorite Guy Brorrers.--On Wednesday evening next all lovers of ft pure entertaipment will have a trent; for on that date the Guy Brothers, who made such a good impression about a year ago, return, The celebrated spectacular Robin Hood and his jolly foresters will be presented, Tt is the biggest, brightest and best entertain- ment that has ever come to this town. The Guy Brothers ave better than ever, nant Auction Sales: Mr. Willcox has instruction from the Administrators of the Estate of the. late Aaron Thompson, Scugog, to sell by auction the whole of farm stock; machines, implements' of the well stocked farm, the property of the estate, The sale will take place on lot 23, con, 6, Scugog, about 14 wile from Port Perry, on Tuesday, Oct. 17.-- Thais will be an extensive sale of a splendid stock of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, wachines, implements, &o. See large posters and don't fail to attend. Avcrion SALE oF Cumoice Pepi- GREED SuorT-HorRNS. -- Mr. John Adams, "Ambleside", Scugog, intends holding a grand Auction Sale of Ped igreed Short-Horns, 27 splendid, regis- tered animals in that class will be sold; also a number of fine bred sheep together with a number of horses,-- Tuesday, Oct. 24; has been fixed upon ts thie date of this great sale, The Catalogue is now in press and will Le circulated in a few -- LWW illcox, Fairbanks aud Geo. Juckson--hnve been secured to conduct the sale, Look out for posters announcing an important Auction Sale of furm stock, machines, implements, §o., the pro- perty of Mr. Byron Grabam, Jot 12, con. 2, Cartwright. The sale takes place on the premises on Thursday, Oct. 12, at one o'clock. Mr. Thos. Swain is auctioneer. AvctioN SaLe OF FABRIONABLY AND WeLL Bren TrorTiNG Stock. -- Under instruction from the proprietor, Mr. R. Nelson will offer for sale by Auc: tion, at the Mansion House in the town of Uxbridge, on Friday, Oct. 27, all Lis fashionably and well-bred Trotting Stock consisting nine valu- able animals which are gfggtrains of trott'n ; blood of undoubted eminence. Make a note of this important sale and don't fail to attend. (See posters.) Mr, W. J. McOulloch, lot 30, con. 9, Darlington, has instructed Mr. TF. Swain to sell by anction his stock of first-class horses; cattle, sheep, swine, and farm machines and implements, -- Watch for the posters containing full particulars, It will be seen by the porters that Mr T Swain hus been instructed by Mr J H Beale, Blacketock's enterprising and popular Furniture Dealer, to sell by auction on Saturday, 218 inst, his entire stock of Furniture. This will be a grand opportunity to secure splen did Furniture 'at Auction Pfices.-- Don't fail to atttend the sale. Mr, Wm. Nelson, lot '20, con. 3, Onrtwrigat, has authorized, Mr, Thes Swain to sell by Auction, on Friday, Oct. 20, all bis stock of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, farm machines, imple- ments, &c., &e, See posters. Auction Sale of a valuable farm, farm stock, machines, implements, &c. the property of Mr. Win McConnell lot 11,0 c le tioneer: 3 ett eile When ~catarrh attacks a person (f serofulous diathesis, the disease is almost sure to become chronic. The only efficacious cure, therefore, is Ayer's Barsaparilla, which expels scrofula from the systéh and the cutarrh soon follows suit, Local treai« ment is only a waste of time. "Itch etired in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by A. J. Davis, Druggist. Two More (Gold Medals. It must be gratifying to the manu- facturers of "Sunlight" Soap to tind their goods so splendidly appreciated | in the Canadian market ; and it most also be pleasing to them to receive the highest recognition at Canadian Ex. hibitions for the superior goality of their sonp. All the recent Kull Shows held at Lovdon and Ottawa, "Sunlight" wna awarded a Gold Medal, which brings -thhir 'gold medal list up to 14. Added to this grand record in the im- ortant fact that. "Banlight" is used 5 Windsor Onscle and in the Royal f their roap, the manufacturers have #pecially appointed seap makers | ment, o | 7 pe be impossible for Osnada last week, Mr. L. Z Joncas M.P., of 0 valuable addresses on the subject of | jie | ring prizes as | 8 over the cou: vast improvemen i ments are largely taking the Jie ord goods. In style, finish and fit they are actually superior, in many cases, to the garments turred out by our tailors, and are at the lowest estimate twenty-five per cent: cheaper. We have opened up this week a Hiagaificen range of Men's, Youths' and Children's Suite." For $10 we can give you a splendid, all-wool suit that wi ual in every respect) an ordered suit at $14. Our Suits range all the way from $5 to $12: majority of cases it would be an to buy A READY-TO-WEAR n m and our pric in b dé lower fo the same qualities. = OVERCOATS. If you have any idea of investing in 4 New Overcoat this séason, you really can' afford to miss our line ; we think you should see them whether you biiy from us or not. Our styles are Correct, our value excep: tional, . GexrsFurNISHNGS With respect to this line we are free to admit that we have not given it that prom- inence and attention in the past that.it deserves, We are convinced of our error and we intend to correct it in the most radical way by placing this department on a level with the restof our business, We have now an attractive range of everything in the line of Gent's Furnishings, The most stylish youhg gentleman can = depend on getting the newest and nobbiest things in the trade in our furnishing department. -- Full range of the most popuirr styles ifi Collars, Ties, Suspenders, Shirts and Underwear. When you require anything in this live please remember we are Head= quarters after this. IN STAPLES we have an overflowing stock, and if you aré after solid values here's where yoo will find them. Our Flannels defy 'competition, Our Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Towellings are bought direct from the man: ufacturer, Our Hosiery and Glove Departments cannot be surpassed for Varietety and General Excellente. Out Line of Hankerchiefs outvies any previotis collection. In Yarns we carry all the lead- ing makes, and are offering three knots Baldwin's famous 4-11y Bee Hive for 2c. There aye many other lines to whigh we a gladly direct your attention but it is an impossibility in view of the limited space at our disposal. You must only come und sec for yourself, and to do so is to ho convinced of the truthfulness of all we haye said, Port Perry, Oct. 10, 1593. = ey : Farm of 170 Acres For Sale or Rent POINT MARA. OUTH-HALVES 6f Lots 15 and 16, con- KD) fcession A, Mara. Finest clay soil, fronting on Lake Simcoe, ove mile front Gamebridge, five miles from Beaverton, Possession = 1st March, privilege of fall ploughing. Good {rame buildings. Terms easy, Apply to JAMES B. WARREN, Beaverton, Or JUDGE BURNHAM, Whithy. ANTED, Male Teacher for the re mainder of 1803, holding a Thifl- Class Certificate, for Union School Sectiotf Brock and Reach. = Duties to commence 1st November. Apply to JAS. MCFARLANE, Secy-Trens, Seagrave, Oct. 7, 1803, ARM FOR SALE. $5100 WE PURCHASE 150 Acres of Land, being the east half of lot No. 7 and the south-west 50 acres of lot 8, in the 6th concession of the Township of CARTWRIGHT the Estate of the. late James Hooey, Deceased; This farm is nearly all cleared and a part of it free from ia Yor farther particulars 0 Parr at Blackstock. ; JAMES PARR. AagyT, Blackstock, Ang. 21, 1808: : Down With High Fricen For Electric ts. 1.55, $2.65,93.70 ; former prices $5, $7, 10. Qual ins the same--16 dif- epent styles; dry battery and acid belts --mild or strong current. Less than half . the price of any other cor and more home testimonials than rest to Mention this Relief in Six Hours.--Distressing Kid- ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the 'New Grrar Sourn Amer: Reach, oon. 12, on the Hoth inate, Emily, wife of Mr. jo Whetter, aged 43 years and 1 mouth. ~ : Yousa--In Reack, cow, 11, on the 10th ~inst., John Young, aged 60 years andT} months, ; the Queen. i me yo Sth nny Wit sete re tlae Tal rosie ntry, There Band bn rn that ready-made gar: While we are convinced that in the advantagd Fer Ww. BAER & CO Windsor Gob Le Mean Kipney Core." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight to Physionne on account of its Sresediog promptness in Keieving pain in fhe} adder, kidneys, back e : o passages inale or Toma It Selleven ite of 'water an or me mediately: by A. J. Davis, Druggist. 2 DIED. 'Warrei--TIn