K's; '_____,.__â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" For Tin Erroszroa. l Irv-F- ' A630 a bot. _â€"-â€" “p. †,.= 'sr:.uwsox. Joyful may we our voices raise, And all unite in Song of praise, Nor e'erafuget Him who doth give Us every blessing we receiveâ€"â€" A word of counsel now receiveâ€"- Reader, st.once resolve to give Yourself taflod, for Him to live. â€"â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" 1 rename Was . ‘E:‘""?»';_ - (From our om'r’ Wrapmtdent.) “ L'uudace; toujwrs PM†There aremanypeople who blue as much faith in audacity as Daï¬ton. Some of the men who undertake to direct the service of the City of Toronto and administer its aï¬'airs are certainly not destitute of that virtue, ' I " '__. 7 Amandacious scheme has beenatvmfoot, characterised by thousual amount of impatience, having for its object the enactment of bye-laws which will make the Mayoraly and Aldermanship tri-yesrly oï¬ees; Myanmar: of persons whohave spent; part efntheir lives in the service of the city, andotzher projects more or less beneï¬cialtéfhc‘ clique who pull the strings. speciï¬es saw these arbitrary and ill-judge'diégdssures is in course of cir- Wan _' sheath-ms, and we trust that uu‘ém‘tryo‘ti‘c ’ï¬n‘g'will be nipped in the bud, and further developments arrest- ed by the voice of the people. Alderman Whabeen. elected Mayor by the Counéd.’ 4 We" believe that Manning would not stahd the ghost of a chance if the election of Mayor wasleftto the choice of the people. The great bulk of the citi- ze' ‘ venoia‘iih in him, and where his own-iiiterests‘come‘ into' contact withthe' public interests,he invariably choosestha't course which is most beneï¬cial to his own pocket. It is often a matter of astonish- ment that an intelligent population will show themselves to be misled and their conï¬dence abused by person who allow themselves to be controlled brother in~ ï¬neness thanthose that are entirely friend- ly'to the public weal. Yet such is very often the fact. Indiflerentism is undoubt- edly toblame to a great extent, and the rest is due to unremitting devotion to the toil! of busines;mermanual work. In reâ€" gard to pensionin'g oï¬â€˜ servants of the cor- poration, we failto see what claim a per- son has upon a situation that he is free to quit the moment he can command a better, to s weekly. In Orangville Sun has been enlarged, suddecked outin anew dress. A good noel. paper, it deserves the prosperity of which theuphanges are indications. Tï¬Februsry number of Wood’s House- .heid Magazine is, as, usual, full of good things.. Only. one dollar a year. S. S. Wood 00., Publishers, Newburgh, N. Y. Til; Canada Farmer for 1873 will be issued twice in each month, freely illustrated. Other improvements are pro- raised. The price has been raised to $1.50 per annum. Tani We of Health for February is an mt number â€The information given 389 The Newark Hdnufacturer, published at Norah; mew Jersey, U. 8., commences itsl'smuohtme with s new heading and a more appropriate title . It is an able ad- vocatugofgthe interests of Newark, which appehlis tb be rapidly advancing as a manu- facturing centre. V . Our CountyTown contemporary the Ga- Whimivedan outï¬t of new type, and presents an :improved appearance. The Publisher states that he contemplates fur- ther improvements, by which he hopes to make the Gazette .“a credit tothe town and county.†We hope he may go on, and new - Psrsss’ Mosrcu. MONTHLY for Febru- sryoomgs promptly to'hand, and is, as in’sh’eet'form for double that sum. J. L. Pom-599 Broadway, New York. . W m privilege, and the law will come inï¬dectonthelstof- so; next. We look {or tbe introduction of some such measure during tbseomingnession of the Osman House of Commons. ' We Cmm.â€"Dr. B. was celled-to visit a sick boy, twelve years of ago. Is he entered thehouserths mo- ther took him aside and told him she eoulduot get .hsr;boy tortske any medi- ein‘o except she deceived" him. “Well, then,†said Dr.‘ 3., “I shall not give himany. Beholdâ€"enough toebe rea- sonedwith.†He went to Itbeboy, and “My , a . easily“ W; and rho-wouldtake Mollie “3°93 anything that the physi- m " prescribed," but would take no- â€failing and-toldjhim it was good, when , shilpnssdisi‘ï¬Ã©-iwhemld- museum-home none-ix witndmdren. u'weï¬séwith‘ all others, dummi- the best so"! l (Written for THE Exrosrmn, by J as. Lawson-l rThe 4.40mâ€; wNI-u .. m_ .7 our. nszirz new. I J A." VARY 22. Luke IIIL, 24. _ The way is narrow, and the gate ‘ That leads to endless life is strait; 0 that I earnestly may strive, That I may enter-in and live. J as our 23. Continuing instant in prayer.-â€"Romans 1:11., 12. Instant in prayer from day to day, . May 1 against temptations strive; And thus my trust in God display,†N ought else can keep the soul alive. Jason}: 24. Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast outâ€"John vI., 37. Come, sinner, turn to God and live, There is no room for thee to doubt, Come, Jesus waits you to receive, He will in no wise cast you out. ' J ANUARY 25. And there shall be no more death, nei- ther sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more painâ€"Rev. na, 4. ' SOon our sufferings will be past, All our sorrows will be o’er, Heaven We shall gain at last, Whence we shall go out no more. JANUARY 26. Search the~Scriptun>s.â€"John, v., 39. Now while Itchâ€"‘9 Thy Holy Word to read, guidance‘éf Thy Spirit, Lord, I need, 0, that its sacred rays of light divine Upon the pages of Thy Word may shin will, And strength receive my duty to fulï¬l. JANUARY 27. 7 7 Seest then a' man diligent in his busi- ness 3 he shall stand before kings, he shall not stand before mean momâ€"Prov. xxu., 29 That man shall never be in need Who works to earn his daily bread; Prudence and diligence are sure Life’s necessaries to secure. JANUARY 28. Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away.-Matthew, mm, 35. His word shall stand forever sure, Throu out all ages shall endure, Thong heaven and earth shallpass away, The word of God unchanged shall stay. W cm W mvcmasx Council met on the 20th of January. The Reeve and Councillors made the declara- tions of qualiï¬cation and oï¬ce. The fol- lowing oflicers were appointed :_ ‘ ' Auditorsâ€"T. Atkinson and T.’ Monag- han. Assessorâ€"W. Joyce. Inspector of Licensesâ€"P. Regan. Messengerâ€"J. Mur- phy. Pound-Keepers-John Cuppage, T. Whipps, W. Wright, R. Holmes, G. Dum- forth. Fence Viewersâ€"D. Strathern, W. Howey, P. Regan, sr. , P. Gilmore, J .Sul- livan, Jr., W. Calverley, C. Bailey, J. Hewitt, Emile Robinson, W. Campbell, W. Joyce, C. J. Powley, J. S. Gill, J. Levering. Overseers of H'ghways â€"James Naughton, A.'Van, P. Joyce, E. Stewart, M. Crows, R. Radclifl'e, H. Connor, P. Sheridan, S. Morris, D. Monaghan, J. Dil- lon, A. P. Robinson, D. Tompkins, J. Phil- lips, S. Woods, W. Telford, J. Davis, J. Hogan, G. Newlone; H. H. Bennett, W. Watson, J. Peters, A. Marshall, F. Bridg- man, C. Brail‘ey, A. Tumbull, P. Lenag- han, M. Regan, sr., J. Rix, G. Powley, ’J. Sullivan, sr., P. Woods, J. Langman, D. Strathern, T. Dunn, sr., P. Colman, W. Calverley, J. Loveriug, D. Burrows, M. Rearden, J. R. Harvie, -â€" Jamieson, S. Thompson, D. Regan, sr., J. Allan, C. Wainman, and J. Monck. The Reeve was requested to examine into, and settle, an application from Mr. Joseph Kean for the Pine, Oak, and Elm on the 6th Concession line, from Brennan’s purchase to lot 12 in North Oriilia. Mr. Trimble gave notice that at the next meet- ing of the Council he would introduce a By-law for the purpose of establishing the days of meeting of the Council in future. An application fr(m Mr. C. Simmons for the pine on 10th Con. was left to the Reeve to examine and settle. In regard to a petition for the prohibition of the liquor traï¬ic, and anotheras to paying the County Registrars by salary, as also a memorial from S. P. Powley for assistance in drain- ing part of Lot 10 in the 4th Con., South Orillia, no action was taken. It was agreed to give Mr. A. Thor-burn assistance in es- tablishing the line between lots 5 and Sin the 4th Con., North Orillia; and also to pay Mr. K an for the establishing of the side line between lots 5 and 6, across the 4th, 5th and west 4} of 6th Con., hiprth Orilliaâ€"the same to be deducted from fu- ture grants of road money. The Council allowed on the order of the Reeve, for the next three months, a sum of $4per month to Mrs. J. Connor, and $3 per month to Widow Connor, indigent parties. W AN! person can make putty very readily, and at onechalf the cost of purchasing it ready made. Take common whiting and mix with linseed oil until the mixture is of about the consistency of dough. Ir has been discovered that when onions are peeled under water, the eyes are not affected, or only slightly so.- Thus one fertile source of tea!" may be said to be dried up for ever, for as long as any cook can get a basin of clear water and a small size knife, he or she may peel o 'ons with impunity. ' Parson Sunbomo.â€"Everything that enters Paris has to pay ectroi duty. For many weeks an eleganly-attired gentleman drove a well-appointed dog-cart from the outskirts to the city, being attended every evening by a neat-looking groom. One nightthedog-csrtwas upset in the pre- sence of the gens-James, who, on going tetherescne, noticedthatthe groomhsd not movedfromhil seat. “Come,†said one of themes. The groom preserved a digniï¬ed silence. “ Come down,†cried they, angrily; ‘: don’t you see your mas- teris hurt ‘1 Are you drunk or stupid 3†The _ groom preserved his English sang froid; and the employees, giving him a "shake, discovered, to their unnttsnble- ofgoodiw astonishment, that he was made of zinc, l Mn. Come, M.P. P., makes the sensi- n , 2 b1 ' ’ the ' me Strive to enter In at the strait gate.-â€" e suggestion tthe Ho meet at 1‘30 p.m. and adjourn at 10 p.m. e' I dull the spotted, as their good example And may I there be tuught to know Thy is a rich inheritance for the rising genera- ! made, it issaid, the ï¬rst two-jawedwnencb ‘ stock of Regarwe c101, \m by all classes in the County. The and contained one hundredand ï¬ftylitres. «Cognac: Bags and Health. It isnot at ndwholesomoto beiu ahurry- Locomotives have been reported to have moved a uiilein a minute for short dis- tances. But bcomotives have often come to grief by smh great rapidity. Multi- tudes in their taste to get rich are ruined every year. The men who do things ma. turely, slowly, deliberately. are the men :who are invanably right; the men who are habitually m a. hurry generally have to do things twice Over. The tortoise beat the hare at last. (Slow men seldom knock their brains out against a post. Footraces axf-e injuritcilua to health, as are all the forms . o compo tive exorcise; stead laborintlie TEE town at Met 95°“ " bonus 0f ï¬eld is the best gymnasium ill, the World. 8500 to $3000, together With remission of ‘ Either labor orexercise, carried to exhaus- taxes for ten years, to all factories estab- ‘ tiuu or prostration, or even to great tired- _’â€" Oxrmo has still 5,700 square miles of timber in the Ottawa region untouched; this property is roughly valued at 325,- 000.000. “ The name “ grass widow". is of French origin. It is derived from the French “grace,†and originally meant a widow by courtesy. ï¬shed in that town. ness, expressed by “ fagged out," always ‘ . does more harm than the previous exer- When "‘ man ‘11“ the people 1131‘, “What l cise has done good All running up stairs, property has he left behind him I†But or to catch upwith a vehicle or ferry boat. the angels, as they bend over his grave. is extremely injurious to every age, and . . . . d condition of life It ouvht to be inquire, “ \Vhat good deeds hast thou sex, an - 1 - " th st ress ess . d sent before thee ‘Iâ€â€"Mahome‘.. e mo p mg nec “y “hmh shoul induce a person of over ï¬fty to run twenty! SPEAKING truth is like writing fair, and Yards. h'I‘lwselitve longest who megehbelr- - .- - n . 'fvoscncions are measur ,_W10 comes only by practice , it Islessa matter never embark in an enterprise without of Will than of habit ; and I doubt if any 1 u sleeping over it,†and who perform all occasion can be trivial which permits the i the every-day acts of life with calmness. practice and formation of such habit.â€"â€" l Quakersare proverbially “hm quiet Peo', ' P18. and Quakers are a thrifty fold the Rl‘skm‘ ' - , world ovenâ€"Dr. Hall. Every parent is like a looking-glass for his children to dress themselves by.â€" 'Therefore paved; should take care to keep the glass bright and clear, and not Turns nes‘fl' did, and never will, exist in any one who is a stranger to the exer- cise of resolute self-denial. tion. We have often wondered how the ordi- ______ nary screw wrench obtained the title of IMMENSE SUCCESS ! ! “monkey," but until quite recently we have not been able to ï¬nd any one who could furnish the desired information. It was in this wise: about forty years since, Mr. James G. Hendrickson, wheelwright. at Upper Freehold, N. J., had in his em- ploy a. man named James Monkey, who Every Department Fully Assorted 2 J. D. O’BRIEN Invites the attention of the gublicngn h: no *6 Shoes, Groceries, c., which have been selected with great are, on the most ad- vantageous terms, and which are to be disposed of at prices which defy competi- tion. Note my PRICE LIST: Men’s Canadian Full Cloth Pants, $1.95. " Heavy Stoga Boots, $1.95. “ Superior Kip “ 83.25, worth 3.75 nts’ Wool Under Shirts, onl 87g eta. “ “ Drawers, only 87- cts. 20 lbs. Rice for $1. lO§ lbs. BrightSugar, $1. ' Golden Syrup, 60 cents per gallon. one of which jaws was made to slide upon the main bar, and ï¬xed at any desired point by means of a thumb screw. This wrench immediately home a favourite with mechanics, and was called after its inventor, “ Monkey. â€â€"Manufactunr. A wmcnous scene occurred at the ad- journment of the Ontario Legislature on Thursday evening, which is worth record- ing. When the Speaker was about to re- tire, it was found that the Sergeant-at- arms being absent, no one was ready to precede the Speaker with the mace. In the absence of this important accessory to his dignity, Mr. Speaker sat in his I point of strength-ad flavor inure chair as helpless is the King of Spain be- l any 50 cent T“ m 0‘1““ fore the ï¬re, etiquetie having, in the case of His Majesty, required that he Fish, and Salmon Trout, always kept in should be roasted alive rather than move Wk without proper attendants. At length - - ' . . ted t u and a for amid the cheers of the House, Mr. Ser- Buyers are mnmemieï¬a. Bldg 12 Chests more of that celebmtedHIlI- ALAYA TEA, 20 cents per lb. which in rior to Bacon. Oatmeal, Corn Meal, “'hite geant appeared and looked wonderingly -â€"â€" on fora moment before he realized the TERMS G-A-SH' nature of the situation ; then. seizing the J. D. O’BRIEN, Late with Mulmby of Co. mace, he made for the door, and the Speaker, with due gravity, follow the - -- ' - members cheering as he retired. 96-: ' gamma NEW. A'r the annual meeting of L. O. L. Dis- trict of Barrie, held in the Orange Hall, Allandale on Tuesday the 14th inst., the following resolution was adopted :â€"“That the L. 0. District Lodge, of the District ‘ of Barrie. desire to place on record their Patterson's N Jw Patent Two Horse deep sense of the loss they have sustained by the sudden removal from amongst them, by Death, of their late Master, Bro. George Davis. In the death of Bro. Davis the L. 0. Association at large. as well. as in this District, has lost a most valuable member and eï¬uient oï¬icer, and we feel that his place in the order will not be ï¬lled for many along day. As a member of the community in general it is not necessary for his brethren to do more than to point to his position as Warden of this large and intelligent County, a sufï¬- cient evidence of the esteem he was held Slwuc MACHINE. â€"' CUMMINGS CELEBR ATED members of this Lodge also desire to re- cord their wsrm sympathy with the widow and family-of their departed brother, at the irreparable loss they have sustained in the death of a kind husband and fa.- ther. A Ponr‘s Rasxnsxcr. 118 ms New DIS- rnior.â€"Mr. Churchill, referred to in the WIN following excerpt from the Advocate, is not SE G unknown in this locality. “ Within two or three miles of Parry Sound stands the residence 0f a genius named Churchill, ‘â€" who is familiarly known as the Parry All to be had next door to D. L. Sound Poet, and who we believe, can 9 boast of inhabiting the holy house built of Sal‘s“ ‘5 3Ҡ- stone in the District. In what style of h' ct th h ' b il - $82: 33..£m§“‘f£in§ 3.32.? 21?. VANTASSEL. NEWTON a co AT THE' MACHINES ! OF MANY KINDS. course of our wanderings seen anything that would compare with it. From a su- perï¬cial glance at the structure it appears to bobth between two large rocks or boulders, and constructed alternately with plank and scourse of rubble stone, with the interstices ï¬lled with clay. Having met the old gentleman and. his wife on the Road between Rosseau and Bracebridge, engaged in the very un '- cal occupation of driving a small lack heifer attached toajumper, we had no opportunity of examining the interior of his domicile.†' va Som.â€"â€"The streets are wide - and ,the village nicely laid out, and insist , 4 be a pleasant place in summer. The Seguin River running along side of the villageâ€"and over which is a handsome bridgeâ€"is full of logs, and lumbering operations appearto be carried on on a large scale. There is a very handsome and cOmmodious Court House and Regis- 0rilliaFruii'llepot or -. .. Keller, and contemplates holding a Court in Bosseau at an early date, the Township of Humphrey, upon petition of thessstl‘e‘rlt knving recently been taken from the Muskoka, and added to the Parry Sound. District. We were pleasedto ï¬ndtbst the Good Temmthougth recently or- M. an f progre- . in numbers and influencesâ€"Educate; _’-.. Bananaâ€"We are glad to see Mr. oï¬cs. A Division Court was held on the175.11ins},cl‘tin:1';{:(e:reMenace.“0 on the ' .- f g Calen er. u go urry holdsls - .-. . . 1...... cm to em... .. M. TEA or COFFEE: been absent or some time on account ,~ illhealth. TheoldcustOmersofthsBenk FROM 11th marina arehapvfoseehimreturnsomuchm- 'vr \- proved), and vnsh‘ him a long oontmuane . "" e. gummm Or sell,let e. lure, or 3mm ' EB THE rmcn ‘ ' never test to «e‘ “ We shsn’t dissgree about trill: " ' I'M IN. levnsron FOUNDRY. lo H. .1213? 3.00. anything‘peï¬nanontly noble and excellent, . a VWhï¬ntcls-syle Agricultural lmpleiiiénts ! ' OFALLKINDS IMPROVED DESKS for schools ROAD SC RAPERS, and CASTINGS, OF EVERY DlSCRIPE'ION. STEAM ENGINE, ‘VOOLLEN. GRIST MILL REPAIRS. executed with PUNCTUALITY 8: DISPATCH as TRIAL somcman. 9 A. Kennedy Is now receiving his I of in kinds, on hand, at ' Astonishing Lew . Prices ! A very large stock of WHIPS, Cheaper than the Cheapest â€"-â€"r 6' LUMBER)!!! and ofliers as. 1 quiring l l SAW AND 3 will ï¬nd it to their Advantage to give 1 l g l 1 Heavy Harness ! them a call. DISSETTE HOY. ARRIVING EVERY WEEK. 0 NEW STOCK!‘ PACE Wm 01" Consisting of l our GOODS. l GROCERIES. READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES. and a large stock of Liquors, which he is determined to sell at ' LoWer Prices chin†heretofore sold a crime V defiant Examine I‘m" ‘ Goods and, ' ",snd you willbe convinced the is giving coon vAL’UE! Are receiving STRAW CUTTER a. and Win or Goods 7 ’ 1F 11 t 'iNEW GOODS regular additions to their large CLOTHS, FLANNELS. DRESS GOODS. COTTONS. .80., ac ' Groceries and Provisions, GBOOKEBY,‘ GLASSWABE, BOOTS ‘ SHOES, And a largestock of Ready-Made Clothing. I.‘__‘ . vo- .â€" <4 Our stock will always be found mph“- Ind We loll“. prices tint Stand, Corner M and/jet» cannot but give general satisfaction ï¬end on ad in if! .3.th 3Wâ€™ï¬ m i l J l l : £100, 000, which his Father's Uncle, at his ‘ death, left by entail, has fully made up his mind to Retire from “about Therefore it is Must be Disposed of BY THE lst JANUARY, . The rush still continues, because it IS well known he is sacriï¬cing, in sales, for cash. on hand. Orillia, llth Dee, 187:. â€" BE-subscriber, has pleasure in returlf mgthanks for the large share 1" tronage he has recei‘ 'ved since he noticed business in Orillia, and would in- form the public that he has lately purchas- ed all the latest improved with cry, 10‘. gether withslsrgestock of COOKING STOVES. ‘ BOX AND’PARLOUB STOVES. N Wm" ' Ste-us d ow is ‘ ' hi, on Jspsn- are,stpneestlist will-tonill you. .a'-A.csll will “View“. 110“ determined“ sell at prices spud behestnn. ; ' MWTBOUGHDT Gian-1 hem. 7" m. .- ilï¬ï¬‚flm slant. 4. MMW . ;,t9~.asl-s. yaw-20' 3W next to . ,n.-W vi l f in“ . ,. . ,.,9,.,.,.:,‘-_.... . . £11 5“, the. 2‘1 : 4,3 ’3‘“. 3.06315?“