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ORILLIA. 6th JUNE. 1872. means 70‘ TIE‘UASIIMTOI TREATY. 3 The fate of the Treaty between Great Britain and the United States must now soon be ascertained and scaled. For the last tWelvemonths there have been great and many fluctuations of public sentiment“re- ganling the fact of Its existence and its general characteristics, but the negotiations have now reached a crisis which must soon consign the important treaty to an in glorious and much to be regretted demise or en- sure’to it an existence and a. history which shall stamp it as one of the most notable international articlw of all past time. When the American case to be laid before the arbitration at Geneva. was found -to contain a claim for “consequential dam- ages" growing out of the Ala- bama depralations, grave y fears were entertained by the press in Eu- rope and America. that the Treaty must fail. The people of England haveseldom in modern times shown such unanimity of sentiment as they did in resisting at any cost the ml- mission of such claims. And on the other hand the American Govern- ment showed very transparent tokens of uneasiness in the premises, -â€"an unwillingnessto recede from- their position, together with a clear conviction that an error had been committed in inserting the obnoxious item. Great therefore was the joy expressed on both sides, when a. me- thod of compromise suitable to Eng- land and not distasteful to the Amer- ican Government was discovered in what is 02111651 :1 Supplemental Treaty. This document framed in England was virtually accepted by President Grant and his Cabinet. For endorsement of their opinion the Pre- , ,,L__‘_ CMUVIov-uv.-- - _ fl sident tmnsmitbed t‘he important Appendix for the action of tbeSenate. ' " P -â€":â€"An anchor] fhn vuv v I; 0v. y _______ to progress and the arrest to the au- spicious sign of the Times of which. the Treaty was the expression Mr. Gladstone Was cheered to the echo in the House of Commons when he hopefullyreferredlately to the peace- 1- n, . ___:,.L:..~ AN“- ful settlement of the existing difli- culties with the United States thus giving a fresh vigour to the noble spectacle of the two greatest nations mutually aiding each other in allthat ensures and promotes the greatest progress and the highest phases of civilization. The \Vashington Treaty has one feature which singles it out as nearly unique. It seeks not only to settle peacefully existing differ- ences, it aims at inaugurating a {no i cess by which difficulties between all nations may be bloodlessl y ended. This, in fitcf, is its most illustrious characteristic, and the best people in both countries have hailed it as an Article which is simply in keeping‘ with the high attainments and christian profession of both countries. To England, no more ivorthy praise could be giiren, end by the United States rim-nob splendid laurel be won,‘than this, that between the two, a way of settling differences other than by the savage arbitrament of the sword and the cannon had been establishedâ€"484' peaceful way which wouid make the future grander than “ the great days of old.” 'v ”UP-“Jaw. -v- _ Barrie is already preparing for i large domonstmtiop on Domin- on Day: It having been intimated by the Rev. J. Gray at a recent Congrega- tional meeting that he intended to avail himself of the opportunity af- forded by leave of absence from his charge to visit Great Britain for a. short period, a few members of his congregation formed themselves in- to a committee, consisting of Messrs. Thos. Dallas, Wm. Tndho snr., John World, John Perry, - .* Tad-- hope. jr., and A. J. Alport, with the ‘view of submitting to the members generally the desirability of testify- ing their appreciation of the rever- ‘ end gentleman’s lengthened services as their pastor by a. suitable address, accompanied by a. substantial token , of their regard. This was most, warmly and cheerfully responded to by members and adherents, en- abling the committee to wait apex: Mr. Gray, at his residence, on e - nesday afternoon, 29th ult.,â€"â€"the date of presentation. The address, of which the following is a copy, was to have been presented by Jas. Dallas, Esq, who was, however, un- fortunately prevented by indisposi- tion from undertaking that pleasing [30". “Um uuuct win-I15 .u." I ....... a task, and the duty consequently fell to the lot of the chairman of the committee, A. J. Alport, Esq. The address was accompanied by a cheque for $250, the cheerful and united contribution of members of the congregation. To the Rev Jojm Grgy: -- u n ,7 Dun AND REV. SIR,â€"You have infom- ed us of your intention shortly to visit your native country. Once more to behold a. land distinguighed for its beauty and sub- ! L r _LL-‘I.A_A:- limityâ€"a. land so memorable for the heroic deeds by which civil and religious liberty were obtained, and transmitted to succed- ing generations, may well be anobject dear to you. When we reflect that so many years have passed s'nec, by a devotion to those sacred duties which your mllingever demands, and which you have faithfully and afi'ectionately perfoxImed, you have \I__j ‘t ”UUUlV-wvv-J rv__ve,,, been a stranger to the beloved land of your birth, we rejoice that you have resolv- ed to absent yourself for a. time from this, theldear land. of your adoption . We earn- atly trust that the voyage, with change of scenery and relaXation from toil, may prove not only agreeable but beneficial, and that you may return improved in health, and braced with renewed energy for your sacred task. May that God whom you serve, without whose favour all earthly prosper- ity sinks, and all earthly aspirations‘fail, bless you, preserve you, and restore you to your attached friends and congregation. Permit us to present you with an ofl'ering, not to be valued by its amount, but by the motives which have prompted its pre- sentation. We remain, dear and reverend sir, Your-fl, with eswcm, for ourselves and others, Jam: W. nu). Jmss DALLAS, J om: “13w, Juss DALLAS, W. Tvnnorn, Snr., A. J. Anon, J 033 PERRY, T203. DALLAS, WM. TCDHOPE, Junr. Mr. Gray, after expressing how deeply be appreciated the kindly ex- pre§ions set forth in the address,and the substantial token of regard ac- companying it, wave a brief outline of the prOgress l’resbytcrianism had made in the village of Orillia and surrounding district, showing how wonderfully it had extended its oper- ations during his period of 21 years tomte, and how gratifying his labours had been during that time, both in the village and outlying dis- trict, till now the increase of members a and progress of the church in Orillia ‘ necessitated the exclusive ministra- tion on his part to this immediate portion of the Lord’s Vineyard. Mr. Thos. Dallas followed with a. few re- marks, especially pointing out the readiness with which the contribu- ‘ tions had been made, rendering the a 1: hours of -the committee a work of ; comparative pleasure, and setting lforth how greatly an ocmsion such l as the present tended to bind to- gether the various members of the con- gregation. Themeetingconcluded by the members of committee wishing the reverend gentleman a pleasant and prosperous journey, and a speedy return tohis congregation. in renewed inééxlth and comvfori. A VALUABLE Wonx,â€"~We have re- ceived from Messrs. George P. Row- ell 8; 00., the well known Advertis- ing - «rents, of New York, a. copy of their American Newspaper Direc- tory for 1872.. The work is elegant- A _ 4-11-- L,...:J um! LUIJ u... 9v.-. ,,;, _ . _ ly got up, substantially bound, and embellished with two fine engrav- ings, It is a complete and accurate compendium of information concern- ing the newspapers and periodical publications of the United States and British North America. The Editor has shown great industry and care in the prepzrration of the work, uzuc u. ...- r"r' _ but recognises the fact that “it is next to impossible to produce a. book entirely free from faults” and invites cirticism with a. View to correcting errors in succeeding issues. In com- pliance with this request we make mention of two trivial errors, which would otherwise have been over- looked as of slight consequence. They are that he gives several Briâ€" tish Colonies as distinct from Canada, which have been for some time in: tegral portions of the Dominion; and two or three somewhat obscure 10ml U‘IU VA nu..- papers have been omitted from the list for this Province. We have no hesitation, however, in saying the work isetlie- most complete of the kind ever issued on this continent, and reflects credit upon the ability and enterprise of those who [Hepar- ed-and published it. .The price is $5. Tan WELCOME GUEsT.-â€"-We have received the initial number of this illustrated monthly: of populanread- ‘ ‘ ‘ L,-_ “usuhj Illusu'iucu ”nun"? -_ t 7‘ ing and useful information, issued by the'Pu're Gold Publishing Com. pany, Terontogt, It. is well got up, and the contents judiciously selected. Each number is complete in itself. Price 1-3 cents, or SLSO per annum. Smw was sold at the rate of $60 per ton in Barrie last week. ‘85 Another large foundry is about 60 be erected in‘Barrie. @- John Craig, who Was terri- bly injured at Durham’s Saw Mill, Barrie, last week. died three hours and a half after the accident. MR. JOSEPH H. HACKISG has sold the Ixistmvel Banner to Mr. George S. Devidson. The Banner has been agocd local paper under Mr. Hack: ing’a management. mTROUT. â€"A rty from Barrie, uht last wee at (‘ oulson’ s pond, Mu cute, 151 speckled trout within a few hours. The fish were all of a veryfajrsize. Sosaysthe Emmimr @- The Collingwood Bulletin says it is rumoured that a very rich tin mine has been discovered at. Otter Creek, Lako Superior. The ore is said to yield over 33 per cent of tin. a Collingwood and other places intemted are agitated over the Hamilton and Northyestcm Kai}- A.uvâ€"â€"» -. 7, my project From the reports, it seems to be received with consider- able favour. a The membershi of the W3- leyan Church in Barrie as increased from 110 to 285 during the past year. The Gazette states that the increase in the congregation has been propor- tionately great. a" One of the princi l attrac- tions in tactical Uxbri ge, on the Queen's irthday, was a new patent force pump, dwigned to serve the double purpose of fire engine and commun water pump. @- The Nec-v I‘ofitinion Month- ly for June contains two illustrations, 0 nimn nf music. and varietv of ex- Tm: Couxn' merrxc.â€"We have not yet received a. copy of the Min- utes of the January Session of the County Council of 1872. Our con- frére the Em in“ is more favour- ed, and complains that the print- ing is wretchedly done, 0': trdshy paper. @' The Duke of Edinburgh arrived in Dublin on Tuesday, and drove from the station to the vice regal lodge in an open carriage. He wasfrequentlyenthusiastieallycheer- ed on his way thither. The Duke .has always been a great favourite E with the gallant Irishmen. F 1121-: AT NEW LOWELLâ€"The mill ; belonging to and used by Messm. Hay 86 Patton, Furniture Manufac- turers, New Lowell, was totally des- troyed by fire. on Wednesday even- ‘ ‘A ‘ ' l "‘L-Aumk Okn "U -V- . __,-_ , a piece of music, and variety of ex- cellent literary articles, principally original. It. is dcciglgdly _th_e blgst egg'fieri‘éaiéa’ publisfied- in the Dominion. IllUJw v u--. -u , , ' ing the’ 23rd inst. Through the efforts of the villagers, Zthc lumber yard was saved. The property Was insured. OBITUARY.â€"-The Hon. J ‘ohn Sand- ficld Macdcnnld died on Saturday. He first entered Parliament in 1841, and continued a member of lit up to the time of his deathâ€"Mr. McFar- lanc, M. P. for South Perth, died on Saturdayâ€"James Gordon Bennett proprietor of the New York Herald, died on Sunday. g Welemv'n that the fare on the steamers Ida Burton and Caniella, mnqing_betw:een 0ri_l|ia and Washa- , A I A- .(n “â€"6., luau-.0 - - , go, having been raised to 4-0 cents each way, the fare from Bracebridge to Orillia and return has bgcn raised 17032.55‘ This arrangement does not. effect through tickets from Ton-013w. So says the Advocate. fi’ Sir John A. Mncdonald in- § troduced his lie-distribution Bill on Saturday. Additional members are given to Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Huron, and Grey, and a member to Muskoka, including a part of the county of Simcoe. The precise por- tion of this county to be taken Into the new constituency has not been stated yet. THE township council of Mei-sen have voted the sum of one hundred dollars to their volunteer company for the purpose of enabling it to make a creditable appearance at the annual drill. This isas it should be. If the diflei‘ent municipalities would take more pride in their volunteers, the volunteers would take more pride in themselves. ' LL!“ wv first. numlgx: {f ithis new Health Journalis on aux-(sable. I t. is devoted to an egpositjop (fall these agencies ,IAL __,'| ‘A W ““ V-u-vvvvsvu 7 _ so vitally xjclated to Health and to the treatment of disease, such as Air, Light, Temperature. Diet, Clubbing, Bathing, Exercise, Sleep, Electricity, and all normal agents and hygienic materials, The first number con- taina many articles of general interâ€" est. The new manazme is issued from the office of Tie Phranologiad Journal, and published at the low price of $2 a. year, or 20 cents a num- ber, Published by S. R. \VELLS, 389 y 7 Broadway, 3‘, 6" The Grand Orange Lodge of Bri- tish Mel-ign- assembled at Montreal last weekx Th9 attendmoe was numerous. The following Grand Officers warp elected: Grand Master, Mr, M Bowel}, M P, Bellovillefby aqclunation ; Deputy Grand Master, D. Bonltun. Toronto; Grand Chaplain, Rev A Dawson, Vcrmacher; Grand Treasumr, Wm Anderson, Moun- tain View; Grand Secretary, 'Phomu neyes, on yum...“ “m” 7 Wm White, Tweed; Grand Lecturer, J B Davis, Toronto; Deputy Grand Secretary, W Coldwell, Halifax; De uty Gmd Trea- surer, Wm Johnson, Be leville; Deputy Grand Lecturers, John H , Rosamonnt; and Dunbar Brown. Montreal. The next annual meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge will be held in the town of Belle- ville: EDITORIAL HE'S m8. Sen-:5 LNCE or HmL'ra..â€"‘ and takenbiptothelske. MAumMemcw mkhflhthemmMmW Dey.u~einprogtell. - Tn: Orillil'l‘eecherl’ Won will meetintheSehoquamOrflligonSet- nrday next. Itil to be hoped 3 Inge numberofteeehmwfllettend. Tu: Panic School in Oink, end those it: the surrounding neighborhood, ink-Mm lave e union pie-nil: It Bus Leke towards theeloee of the pment month, of which further notice will begiven. 3 Tue-r Swarmâ€"Tho adjourned meet- Lingineulnneuimmrith the Tract Society willbeheld in the Myterisn Church on Monday evening next. The egent, Rev. C. S. Mufti“ deliver u: do W: and informed by e contemporary (withonteloeulhebibtiouflhstthebridge over the middle bunch of the Seven River in in ouch e dangerous condition Mnmmflylathhlflemdavalw hletembymeeeidentonit. Clown!» Octâ€"We no compelled to lave out a large qmnfity of lonl matter end correspondence, which will appear next week. We desire to givedl tlnelocal new: and will do so; if it Me. nll the time, end every "nibble lie of the paper. . Sr. Juan's Cartelâ€"On M Sundny ‘ morning, Rev. Run! DeInSu-I'u't, All. P delivered an eloquent sermon, end made feeling reftrenee to the feet the: he on that duy completed the tenth year of his immlnbency of the Episcopal Church in Tn: Cnckm meat for practice on Fri- w next. 3t 5 o’clock. Pmoxunâ€"During the put week or two, Lieut. Dunn has been unremittingin his exertions to revive the dtooping esprit du corp: amongst the young men of this town, and it is tohin we sro mainly in- debted for the assurance that Orillis will this yes: be creditsbly represented in the patriotic division at Niagara. Cumâ€"The following are the ofiocrl of Orillil Section of Cadets of Temperance for the mat qusrterzâ€"Jnmes Goo, W. .L; Colin Henderson, V. A.; Wm. Small, P. W. A. ; Junes B. Henderson, 8.; Henry O’Connor, A. S; Churles Alexander, 'l‘.; Hornet Bradley, 6.; W. Reide, 17.;an J sckson, W.; Albert Mchhb, J. W. at least one compote-2t and relisblo !._I- la: correspondent from and: town sud township where the W3 circulates. But we do not wish our friends to have it to regula- air-respondents slono; consumi- 350;..." munâ€"end u. my time upon matters pertaining to mixing cm?!» whether of'lonl orgcncnl inmt. Tasman-runway: ofreadingmttu,butilruticnlflly and spedtlly devoted to the best inset-mt: of the people of thidsecfion of tthoontry; being the advoeste of good monk, tun!» Tun Union Cricket Club net but night :t the Commercisl School Room, the Pro- aident, H. S. Sodding, Eu}, in the chair. A committee, waiting of Mam. G. M. Wilson, J. B. Potty, 3nd P. Moray, was appointed to procure s nihblegmund, and have it put in order forpltying. The club will meet tomorrow (Fridty) evening at five o'clock, for practicn on the commons neu' West St. All Cnckctcn no ripest. ed to uttend. Pvnuc Scuoox, 0nu.u.â€"-The trustee- of tho public school hnvo found it new. nrytoopenu fourth division, and late plmditunderthe can of Min 1" ' 7 7 L--â€" Tny lot. The other divisions have been techs-mod and divided into two oectiom -v wâ€" atch. B;t.hin wmteach teacher will not have more than mavens. stand- mce of 40 pupils md buttwo aha-aton- 'v vâ€" _- r7. tend to. A gallery room, similnrto thou in the Model Schools, Toronto, has been fitted up, md every facility “fouled the u'w- _‘.' v , _ teachers, so the: now they win give more attention to their pupil- than heretofore. Tan man0.â€"â€"We am glad innotice that a considerable number of ohmic tree: has been pleated this spring in our streets, but there remuinsngoodded to be done yet this lino of improvement, and we hope that by mother planting season the good § work will be thoroughly momplished, It 3 0031.15 to be borne in mind that want lot- us! can!" pwperty H? Wood in "he by haying Me trees wound them, to m extent may tinjea greater than the ori- ginal outlny for the pleating; so than: this kind of improvement, besides beautifying the town. really pay! a handsome return on the capital invested in it. ‘ Tue ngxtm COXPAKY:â€"We an pleased to law that the‘numbe; of young men who have drepdy signed the roll of No. 7 is almost mfieient to bring the Com- -vv.. _â€"â€"___ , pany up to the avenge ptngglh. The new; uniforms lave been “Waived: and are better in ppmnw ”“1 qndity than those formerly given, The Council luve very pmpetlg granted @ towards upho- WV- "'1‘er - . penis. This want is not 11:30, but it will at least showy the voluntegrs tint their po- triotig exercises and sacrifices ore not wholly WNW by those who rennin watery to going Into map In mm on the 12th inst. A'few more uniform: ro- maipfor recruits, and it is‘ take hoped they will he takqn at once. u the: time for preparation is short, and some drill in ne- cessary to enable the Company to present acroditablo appogrgpoo when they join the 3â€"1:” lake was dotted with host: s View me,!c aid Company, 00“ MWMMWJNM â€"04rri¢d. HovodbyG.J.Boo¢h,oooondodbyH. 5.;me conndl guilt the numoffltouchoflhom tint wen Whamufiohhfin-tlnm hank-tonfinthiu-Igmfcthirm vica,udth:tlr.f.lanandthem. ‘bon committee .0 uncertain tho W parting-W” the .bovo, and gum. Mfmmtbycm of Cor- Mon-(34M It's 0:60:0de account of F. Petition of Benjunin Puller for Two"! Licenu, udjonmed 3t hit my taken up, and, on motionof 6.1.3006» neona- ml hr H- Sutherland. the autism for “WW“ On motion of H. .28} 6.7 1. Booth, the By-hw mpecfin: Public Hula! was passed. Meeting adjourned to ad of June. itien of the Spring; have tank- orh established in suitable place: throughout the village, and in the meantime hu'e e hrgetubeepeueofholding ten or more barrel- to supply the engine. i (Signed) G. M. WILSON, Sec. to Can. ‘ After the report was read, the Council diner-ed for half an hour, to “and the member: of the committee, end other: present, en opportunity to express more fully their View: upon the question, for the information of theConncil. The Reeve having left the chair, Mr. S. Wainwright wee W to take it. Mr. 1". W. Mutton: was celled ulna, {and stated that the spring mtbeConeâ€" ' ter Road 3 thirty-octet: feet three inches Ehigher then the corner of Peter and Mis- unl,lll-_.__|_ My... .._w dung: M This would he fell enough to bring the nut down through pipes. but not to throw it to any height. He would edvietheeonltmetiunef ere-moi:- 40x 30 feet, end ten feet deep, which would ‘ hold 96,” gallons, 3 supply ample fa are better than earth pipes, which we apt to burst. A memoir and hydnnh would hehcttetthsn talks, and the fame given thew-etcrin comingfm the W would enableuiengineto throwestreuu with gutter-ease thmif dnwingthe water from hub. The hydrant- might be puid ‘ for by euhueriptionl hon resident. on the 1 several attack. It ilsbout 2,500 feet from ‘ the upring mentioned to the corner of ’eter. { m.mhmudwimpipa.§im thickndfourinehee hm, would eo-tfm'a'fieenhwflpetfoot. These wouldhequiteetm-genoughfinthepur- pose. Mr. Bootheddthntpipel,livehuchaiu W 1"“ " """ râ€" ’n v Mr. Wainwright said that the main ob- ject of the Council in uljonrning m to heir from member! of the commit!» their muons for making the rowmmendufiom ”igtâ€"Wahco aid tint the commit? weft .110 o inionwthowginew cw thin; End should be patented flut- All woulduknowbdgothfl mmfl'hwld hedonostonco. Theydidnotexw “3° comdlmdomwmmmnddm unrepoxtimmodilkly- WWW“ ,, w __j-) -01...- “no II-rv'v Fâ€"fi-" , _ m r'eoommonaed rather 2.220331%“; the future “he of the wring! It was though livid)“ tint the pmperty he unkind now, 31:11? the pace is 101:. u in timo the corponhon would pmhahly and it new to m the spring at any yxfc. . ‘ 7L â€"--_.6“ 0“. T-ii: Mu’flid why. gnu-sates an committeo hadtlnt the engine! wen: u nested in the W! WWW their xv- dep‘endinz umn Wail mi #0. pwdgue vithout fint Mums an; “A0 we: wen ”nimble, uni muted to the mana- xnenu of the WW gin annuity? ht: 'culu'ly ‘ _ “18° . . 3;: the My: ot__ m when u I1-_‘- Eu. 4 A Squall , it #88:.“ goonâ€"on 5.945.334.1nll usual-Mon I. Bar-a. nuozun‘uaocaa. . $3.303 nun-.598 EEBSIINE On almi- oa Eagig - ,. . . ELL... 5,; artificeâ€"«31 â€"â€" ‘5’" : inntedhbly, a; while they «whet-*0 film town is in mt anger. The: very morning we had medic: vern- ing, efimhgvingbrokenontin'rste'l Mill, and 1nd it not been promptly checked. the people {night then lave to regret fife gle- on c} U. "wuv “ThatthisComni M‘vuâ€"vâ€" v. w m” instruct the ILdeI-tight-hbdthstvw Torontoreoendyhchduent'o y??£.§uzn§z§ use. .8332: ix? b8 8 81 38.. 3:33.35 #:8233155. 833 a: 38. 5:. 8.5 38:56. .gg‘oosgiguauegoao gsgiazaiaflh all: 26%....“ :51: .83.. 833133333 5983.53 8 38.» .3 333333? I I! III lull WmmfwthoCoundlwcon- Iidorâ€"andnotconfidertoolonz- A5” nightoocurntmyfimewhidxwouldcofl mmwm‘m M m force in unwanmibt'IWM itmldbematoconomial ”NW” visionforthefumflwcll "went“:- qniremenuofthctom 1‘ “mm ofthe people that the Council should take themuuhlhmdqmdd“! my with it. The last fire with which thetown 1nd been visited annoyed when would lave paid for two engines, sad had theme been my wind, the disaster would here “W Vv-wvv vâ€"rv . . e bargain; but Mr. Wainwright appeared to lave W u better her-gain. Be urgedthe Council to get one «x- two en- gines, a they thought requisite, and what- ever more we: noes-I817 to Wt!” de- struction of the (cum. Let nut the place be sacfifioed for a. few thousand dollars. no agtin urged the Ccouncil not to throw the W aside without «me efl’octive engine. Twu hand engine. could be pm- curod pt mmngsfively mull ougt, and he an of opinion that suficieut water chuld begotb’artl. These could be paid for with little or no further tsxatitm. The ‘engimmnotalltlm mull have tube provided-angina hone, hose. hose cart, would have to be procured, a mpetcnt cue-taker paid, and a fire company to ur- gmiae and maintain. The immediate out~ by for these would not be lacuna $1,500. This ‘1: a lunch a he thought the town in n pudtion to get st [mu MrQniun was not sure that the {on vuinngwnititmh»pu~chm 1mm- Mr. Ken: aid the meeting bowl :1! oun- fidence in the Council, sud were prepared w leave thcquatiou in their lands, to do that they conflict but. The «mince hood their Mam upon the in- form-Eon before them; theCounél lasing now fuller information, were in a better position to judge «theme-of the conclusions arrived at by the conmittec. He had mule mluiry, end was informed that Ingcmll was getting tvo unk- em- ntrncted, capable of holding 500 bonels'of water, which 0031:8125 s-piece. Such tanks could be easily kept full, ad he thought thst one or two of the“ ot convenient dis- kneel, on themain sweet, with flat the arboouldbringfmmtho lake, waldaf- foxi 1 supply of «we: ouficicnt for two engine. lie road “1‘ the matter be left. entirely in the handsoftho Council“ deal with as they no fit. Mr. \Valhce seconds} the motion, and it w dopbd. A guides-nu who-c awe our reporter did not learn wage-Md that it might be ndvinbletobuythe hate! the cuisine: of- fered by Toronto, and pmbably one from Mr. Baum Both should be tasted bo~ The meeting hu'ing been adjourned, Mr. Km moved thet Mr. Weinwright xe- sumethcchaitjn ordertoello' theOtta- n depntetion to state what they had done, endthemultof flash-million. He saw two members of the deputation present, sad it would be interesting to know wh: t the ooqngntion hpd guned for the 8150 Voted to 1"! unit expeneee. Mr. Quinn aid it was rather unmet to getmen intostnpin thtt manner, and demand that they report forthwith. The committee did. not lose my time in netting about the business with which they get: entrnsted. They Md for; Ottawa next day. Mklgupbdhlr- Wto‘ arrange an him-view with the Premier. ‘1 They obtained an audience with Six: John, ‘ wind every opportunity toexplain ting: ‘views, at cane any butlittlevieer then they want. It was evjdat, however, that thempmwtafinn-flsm win “out and driedrbetop eeurmwmm 1, thy. Mr. A! Kennedy nidthnttheneeve in hissh “wwwwmmm concerning their cause u a deputation. Befom they mashed Ottawa Mr. M0035- no they mm Ottaws, Mr. McCar- aundidalc for the mmntatiqn of in: either. lthiuidil‘ in. {33'} Vince: n’thontmg Install, it h sewndonlytoxonhfium_mon- Mob-duo!» unplug pop-Mon. Sh be (Mr- Kmody)hdmbesm baud, mdwhichouhinlyhdmbeeatonwod whonfouningthc pro-eat ohms-l divi- sions, viL,thntit would “had.” totukepu-tof two counties. 0.1. p”. w'io-vilitthtun, “Hum withthoPn-mier,undamwayafinfiod that tho mpreoeotstion wouldbe gamed. Sir John then aid tint the div‘nion pro. posed appeared to bean excellentone, “ad thstifthcxmsitim 1nd popuhtion we" “stated, hcdidndentorhinmndidouht bntitwuuldbe “w. ”them ofSirJuthhelnd a. up showing fin proposed new county, and thmemndo‘ ingit, muted, andmt it, withfigum topmveth- Wdhfimfl. tothoOthwaGova-nment. Shams}: John's vicwaonthcmbjedbdw ;dnnge,andfmminformfionhehdw eeiveditmmhl'wthechmgemdu tothcinfluonceoftwoorflxnegenflc-ou of Barrie. TheumendgeGovmlr. McCarthy, 1nd Mr. W. D. Magi. Lat winter, whenthe Madmen-nine. aetting about pnpantiom fox-bringing the question before Parliament. He (Mr. K.) thuuglnt it might be ‘ndvinble to tide-my action until nftcr the elections an M. All parties were equally intended, and it was not desirable that it should he made ‘ party qucbtiun. Under the present urâ€" r.mge:nw+, the people of Man and Ball:- sulfa omnsiderable inconvenience and has fmm having their county town so far of. He thought the dimon proposed by him- t”grandam,but; din} nourish to mac suidadhereueemit. '0uuided‘flwnh th'ere In litdeornoomxnifianmmifaud Mr. Boothaidit would wrath“ mince appointed but wink: than «dial, our request would 13me“ Be enquired whether this was correct ,,,__Ij best suited to Sir John'opnrpous. When it suited. hintoéosthing, hchtdno dif- ficuity in finding plausible mum why it should be lone. Mt. McMullen sigma-moo the committee rcfemod to, he had-cinch- all!!!“ (he Reeve. and other finding meninthemnnmpthtm" inw- v1. The Clerk at)!» repfiedthattBCW-dm opposed to the mom bni 3‘ (Xx. McMuuen) believed the min «f that township apymed 06 i. ficn'lyof the Thanh Council w W Ethn- rosnux, buthebdreeeivdnomni- afionfmmthcn. He 1nd neeivodonl! thmreplbototwentycilwhn. MLQuinnaidhehadnotuenthc ”mud consequently didnotcdl 3 meeting of the Council to consider them. Mr. “’ilsonuidthxtitlndbeenlhown thaBu-riewuoppoeingustfimm inwhom wehadphcedm‘idmi‘ '5‘” handawehndins macaw our mthemembmdthedorukfi“ mu saw-wooded the Mn: tion.’ {t m then WVW Dr. quhgfihelievedthedepumm beam-iaforwodfinpfgmfm “*3":- ....... M'Whetherornothém hilinln- enpeth-imtm'hne‘thfi: ”(heap bg¢)oouldmay. Dirâ€"win nevedeohggbeenpnhanyto .tthetimhammppo-edtoh-"M attheapjtd. EeWhthow wage depghnanhndheenwmom‘ wa, althougl} it only mopedod ill-bowing to the I’m-mic:- ugtmxrdeund mind-