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W The Reformers of North 'Simcoe await with uncertainty and uneasi- ness'the action of the Convention to In held at Barrie on Tuesday next. ~ If we are to have anything like an ual struggle at the coming election it Will benecessary to choose the strongest candidate who am he ‘ brought out. It matters little whe- ther he he a local man or an outsider} The exPerience of the past eighteen months should convince the lead- ers of the Party in this constituency that they- must adopt efl'ective measures to recover the prestige gays gfiwmm. @- Several of the County Coun- cils have liberally and properly voted sums additional to those granted by Government for the services of the active'militia. Wentworth has vot- ed 50c per day. per man. “Telling- ton and Peel have added 25¢ per day' per man, to the Government fifty'cents. These generous acts are appreciated by the volunteer forces of the counties named, not so much for the mere money value of the boon, but because they regard it as 'a public acknowledgementof the val- uable services of those who leave the comforts of‘home for the discom- forts of camp, and make large sacri- fices for the defence of their country. lost by two successive defeats. \Ve hope to see the party fully and fairly represented on Tuesday, and all attempts at underhand wire pul- ling in favour of aspirants possessed of more money than brains or integ- ‘nty put down with a. firm band. ANOTHER OUTRAGE. -â€"Yankee de- tectives have fowiblv abducted an alleged murdexer, but it 15 stated really only a. political ofi'endel pro- minently connected with the “ un- pleasantness,” named Bratton, from London, Ontmio. If Bratton were ,really a murderer, it is strange the A. Macdonalil, in answer to an en. quiry from Mr. Blake, stated that a full statement of the facts in connec- tion with the kidnapping of Bmtton had been forwarded to Sir Edward Thornton, British Minister at Wash- ington, and also to the Home Gov- ernment. This prompt action is creditable to Dominion authorities, and the Home Government will doubtless second them in the en- dwvour to have justice done in the premises. It would seem that the victim of the abduction is a physi- cian under the style of Dr. Rufus Bratton. "‘A‘!‘ the Wesleyan Conference held in Montreal last week Mr. Punshon observed that he'occup'ied the chair for the last time. . He felt it his duty, U. S... oflicinls should take illegal means to aflect. his capture, when they had only to show reasonable evidence of his guilt, to have him openly handed over to "thei 1' keeping. lathe Dominion Parliament Sir J no. nary, April, July and October. At. Cookstown, on the first Thursday in January, April, July and October. At. Swyner on the second Thursday in January, April, July and October. At Ballicroy, on the first. day of Jan- nary, April,July,1nd October, except. said fair days lull on Sunday, then on the Monday following. though a painful one, to say that‘ nis connection with the Canada. Confer- ence would SOOn be severed. He was in the po_s_ition of an ambassador re- called. ‘ He felt variously and pain- fully exercised He wished to be as passive clay. '“I‘ wish not,” said he, “to do my own will.” His mind Was greatly exercised when he visit- ed England last July, when the in- timation was made to him that the EngliSh Conference desired him. He uttered no word to lead to that inti- mation. He had no wish, no per- sonal preference. He loved Canada, but even if he remained he could not consent any longer to occupy the chair of Conference. He felt the strain of his duties. He was tired of being in the front, it was to him a. relief to retire to a. less conspicuous fition. Hisretirementwouldenable 'm to resume the study of that pre- cions mine, the Holy Scriptures, now" he could ’not garner the harvest of his m sowing. "Though he might be thent, he, thought he could serve Canadian interests. He W48 not an POLITICAL bers, reached the Izfi‘ge sum of £300,- 000, for church pm poses last year. PUBLIC Rumâ€"Notice is given that in pursuance of the statutes, and in accordance with By-Lmv. Public fails-will be held in the un- dennentioned places, viz zâ€"At Cree- more, on the second Monday in J an- uary, April, July and October. At Alliston, on the first Tuesday in J an- ihembei‘s of the Conference were (leeply affected duriug‘his short ad'- “V Wulu Ilwvu- nvno v- v... “nu.-. wa'S' linked £0 Canada. by the living and by the‘ dead. .Jr.1’unshon manifésbed much emotion, and the Efigfishman now; he was a, Britonâ€"'- nsy; more than a. Briton. (Applause.) Ho ‘eould never forget Canada. He The contributions of the United Presbyterian Church in bRiLLIA, 20th JUNE, 1872. “ gfimsurts. ant 312:1." CRICXEr.-â€"~Thc Union Club of this tmvn have received a. challenge to play a match game on Dominion Day, from Mr. H. E. O’Dell, Secretary of the Atherley Club. DEAD.- A man fell down deadâ€"drunk, on the sidewalk in Efront of Dunlpp‘s butcher shop, yesterday afternoon, and was alloived to remain there some time. Tm: members of Orillia Division of the Sons of Temperance are requested to at- tend a. social at their hall, on. Monday evening next, at 8 o’clock. All members of the 'order are invited. Massns. A. W. TAXI, proprietors of Tait’s Shingle Factory and Saw mill, have dissolved partnership. The latter has withdrawn, and the business will hereafter be carried on by Mr. A. Tait. L.\cnossa.â€"The first twelve of the Oril- Iia. Lacrosse Club have accepted a challenge from the Coflingwood Lacrosse Club, to play a match on Dominion Day, to come ofl‘ oq the ground of the latter. AMONGST the notable “coming events” of the ensuing week, is Mr. William Tud- hope’s great, Clearing Sale of Waggons, Carriages, Buggies, c. Mr. Tudhopo in- tends retiring from the business. WP: direct attention to the time-table of the Toronto and N ipissipg Railway, in our advertising columns. That line affords as convenient and more varied route to To- ronto than the Northern Railway. Ox Dunâ€"That the late astonishing in- crease of the number of drunks on our streets is owing to the Lock-up being “ ont'of rcpair,"’ and the dry weather. THE Sons of Temperance and Good Tcmplars putpose holding a pic-nic on Dominion Day. A general invitation is given, A Promenade Concert will be held in the evening, at the Drill Shed, THE growing crops of all kinds look well in this vicinity. The weather' during the past week has been very favourable, and our agricultnrists are beginning to indulge sanguine hopes of an abundant harvest. Inpxovnxnxr.-â€"Mr. Wm. Mofi'at has a new building for an hotel in course of erec- tion, on Front street, near the Railways. It is larger, and in other respecte an im- provement on the old “Green Bush Inn.” THE 35th, Simcoe Foresters, is mention- ed in yesterday’s Globe as one of the Bat- talions who seem to “work best.” We Tm; handsome Tea Service presented to Mr. W. Bingham by the Oddfellows, may be seen inthe window of Mr. J. B. Thomp- son’s J ewelleiy establishment. Tm: Dominion Telegraph poles are up along the road between Beaverton and Drillia. Mr. F. Kean has been appointed the Agent in this town. Mn. AD ms. â€"\Ve do not think a. discus- sion upon the open air meetings W 01114.! serve any good purpose, and therefore decline publishing your letter. 02: Monday a. couple. of drunken navvies became quarrelsome m the ofiice of Ginty 85 Co. , Railway Contractors. Constable Hammond was sent for, and after a, short struggle, the brawlers were marched ofi‘ to the lock-up: ria Hall; Peter Sh, this eyehing, at 8 o’clock. 'A prayér meeting will also be held in the same place on Saturday nut at 2' d’cloclk. ' Asouftwelve o’clock on Monday night some parties were seen endeavouring to induce ’a mé're Iad,-drunk and swearing, to Tun team attached to the Orillia House ’bus, gave another exhibition of speed, without a. driver, on Monday. They ran from the station. FRONT STEELâ€"The “ Road Commis- sioners” have been filling up the hollow on Front street; where the stagnant pool we referred to last week was situated. Vari- ous other improvements are also being DzvmnSnvxcz.â€"W. hmbert. Baptist, will conduct Divine Service in the 1Victo- EVERY iptelligent family should give a cordial support to the local newspaper. It is one of the great edumtional influences. are glad to find our regiment attracting attention by stcadhxess and attention to duty. lurnovamgxr.â€"We notice that a num- ber of additions and alterations are being made in and about the Queen’s Hotel. THE members of Union Cricket Club will meet fur practice, on the West street com- mons, this afternoon, at four o'clock. THE grubs are devastating gardens in Orillia A man in town took twenty- four from around one tannin-plant. 0mm is one of the most attractively situated towns, either for business or plea.- sure, in Ontario. men.â€"-The parties who were “ drunk and disorderiy” in Ginty Co.’s oflice, on Monday, were fined. vaxszox Coma-s at Bracebridge on Wednesday, 'and at Severn Bridge on Friday, of next week. - Goon szrmnsfnThe next regular meet- ing of Hiawatha. Temple has been post- poned until Friday, 28th. Tm: semi-annual meetingofLoyal Omge District Lodge, of Orillia, will take place on the lst of July, at Goldwater. Doxm 10x DALâ€"Preparations for the celebration on the fit of July are very slow; Comwnsx wants a Waggon linker. " Am»: the streets to be waisted" this sum- mer? " Atherley. MUSKOKA Orangemen will celebrate at Bracebridge on the 12th. WE are infbrmed that the grabs are de- stroying the cats in Orillia township. arrive. 0mm Council will meet on Saturday evening, at half-past seven o’clock. PIC-Nzcs and excursions are now in order. Summ Vrsxrons have commenced to‘ cmcxu CLUB has been formed at [0:31 gutters. Tm: Puss Excunsrox. -~We had a visit from Mr. E. Jackson, of the Newniarket Era, on fTh(11".ulzy.yâ€"retux'!‘ling from th'o- North. The foll'o‘wing is an outline of the programme which he has arrangod for the Press Excumxon :â€"â€"Tuesday from Toronto to Brmbridgo, where the zmnual meeting Barrie, and surrounding Lodges, will come by excursion train. Those from Morrison, Medonte, and other townships, are also expected. Mr. A. J. Apron: has opened an office in Booth «3: Corbett’s Block, where he is carrying on business as Accountant, Valu- atnr, and General Agent. Mr. Alpert has had long experience as a. broker, account- ant, c., and is a gentleman of sterling nprightness. We wish him success, and a long residence in Orillia. . LAST Sunday some of the boys who am in the habit of loitering about £110 station on that day, threw a. horseâ€"nuke belonging to Mr. George Litster off the platform, and left it on the track, where it was broken by the train next morning. When Mr. Lita- ter called for his property, Mr. Humphrey tele‘rraphed for another rake to replace the broken one, and, we believe, delivered it to Mr L. the same day. Mm xsrans. -â€"The following are the names and stations of Wesleyan Ministers in this vicinityâ€"Barrie, D. C. McDowell; Ves- pm, I. Gold;Collingwood, J. W'. McCallum, and E. Sallons; Orillia, Dr. Fowler; Rugby, R. Reynolds; Rama, Wm. Peake;Hillsdnle, P. Kerr and J. Gibson; Stayncr, Dr. Ayles- worth; Muskoka, J. \Vebste., G. McIntyre and T. Snowden; Goldwater, one wanted ; Parry Sound, S. Tucker; Beaverton, A. C. Wilson. Tar. NORTHERN RAILWAY Bums at the Narrows, now apparently approaching com- pletion, is a. creditable structure. The massive timbers, well supported, and thick- ly studded with bolts, appear the very embodiment of strength. The swingâ€"a. Howe truss turning on the centre, and the ends supported by strong masonryâ€"is also an excellent piece of work. But it would seem that in selecting the location “some one has blundered.” The length is so much greater than that required where the Midland line mosses the Narrows, it is higher, and we are told that the bottom is yielding,- which will cause continual dif- ficulty by the bridge sinking below the level of the road The original cost will be about $60,000â€"the Midland bridgewill costfrom88§000 to $10,.000 The lstter, ifthe'swingbemsdeeciusllyasgood, will be quite assubstsntisl ssrequimd. Work on both lines inthis vicinity 18 progressing PUBLIC SCHOOL Exnmxrxomâ€"This en- tertainment wilI come off on Wednesday. July 10th,:xt 8.30 2.1!. It will be mafia more attractive than any of the others. Mr. Morgan, from Barrie, the County In- spcctor of Schools, will give readings and singing. It will be well worth going to hear him. The children will be accom- panied in their singing bybrass instruments and an organ. There will also be recita- tions and singing. Further particulars will be given. chrixsssâ€"The present warm weather appears to have caused. a large increase in the amount of sickness in Orillin. Those afflicted with theepidmnicm-first seized with weakness in the Tags, and fre- quently after staggering a short distance, fall down, and are unable torisewithout M3. W. Bmdnm- .will’ comes re- building the Emporium as soon as brick mbe procured. The' building in to be three storey: brick, 24 by‘70 feet. The third story is intended-for the Oddfonow’s assistance. Our Council should appoint a. couple of efficient parties to Aremove the victims, and keep them from the in- fection until they shall have fully recov4 ered. This disease is more “eutching” than small pox! EXCURSION .â€"On Monday the Good Template of Barrie had an excursion to Orillin, on board the Emily May. The party remained here one hour. They were accompanied by the Orange Young Rtitons’ Band, who favoured our townspeople with an excellent tune, or two. accompany them home. Who is so lost to humanity‘ and. _self respect as to give a child intoxicating Drink! Echo answers, Tm: Munâ€"The new proprietors have placed this boat under command of Capt. Moe, an obliging and attentive official. We are pleased to see that the boat is patron- ized as much as formerly by pleasure-seek- ers, who annually come to visit the bean- ties of these waters. Tm: Twmrrn.â€"â€"Thc Omngeinen of this District have decided upon celebrating the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne in Orillia. The Brethren and friends from A BASE BALL match took place in Barrie on Thursday last, between the Red Stock- ings of that town and the Merry Nine of Orillia, in which the former were victori- ous by twenty-seven runs. We wish the Merry Nine “ better luck next time. ” ONE day this week, our reporter went over the road between Atherley and Orillia. All the complaints which have been made, concerning it are fully justified. It is very discreditable to have one of the principal roads leading into the village in such a. wretched state. anrS.â€"We are informed that there have been extensiva bush fires in the ficinity of Rugby lately. Mr. George Iitsterhas had great difficulty in preventing the destruct- tion of his barn, fire having mught in the building several times. Noun-FAA: a. late hour on Tuesday evening, anumber of pngistically inclined individuals, under the influence of bad liquor, were congregated before Fuller’s Store, and disturbed thewlm of a. beauti- ful ~evening by brawls and oaths. Axoszuaxm. -â€"Thc weather during the past week has béen charming. Boats are in demand, and the various athletic clubs practicing with dcligence. Pic-nidng has commenced, and excursions to and from several localities are talked of. THE EXPOSITOR, 6’- The Council of the county ‘of'OnI- mic has granted 84 to gach of tho volun- teexs of the 34th Battdion who attend: drill a Niagara. A pleasant evening was spent, 1nd the party broke up about midnight. Notwith- standing the short time in which the-affair was got lapâ€"precluding many from being notifiedâ€"over half the members of the Lodge were present. Lodge. Healsoodvertedto theprogroa: of the Canadian Order of Oddfcllon in Ormia. TheLodge,,only ten monthor- gnnized, numbered upwards of sixty 1mm- ben, hadover8260inhand, andmfree from debt. a Mr. Binglmm concluded 3 pointed address amidst longroontinuod ap- new; Thursday night at Gnvenhnrst; from ll‘nntilj.’ on Friday in 01min, ad :59:- wetdsibywsy of Benetton sud Midland mm so Port; Hope. At Rm 15-. Pratt will entertain the putywtsbuquet. Mr. Cockburn has placed the steamer Ni- pising at their disposal, for the trip on the lakes of Muskoks. ‘ The Committee of en- tertainment in this town not on Mondsy evening, to decide upon the main features of the reception to be accorded the Asso- ciation in Orillia. It was resolved to in- vite them to remiin s short time to. View the business part of our town, on the jour- ney up. On their return, the excursionists will be entertained at a. banquet, which will be held in the grove at the head of Matchedash st. Over seventy dollars had been subscribed for the purpose, and fur- ther individual subscriptions are expected. The Corporation will also be asked for s On Wednesday of last week, the idea of plesenting their Noble Grand, Mr. Wmley Binghmu, with some tangible token of their esteem and sympathy, was mooted by some of the members of Orillia Lodgo of Odd- fellows. The suggestion was immediately acted upon, and during the same afternoon a sufficient sum was subscribed. A land- some Tea Service, valued or. one hundted dollars, was purchued st theostablishmcnt of Robert Wilkes, by Mr. J. B. Thompson, who went to Toronto for the purpose of The presentation took place atthe home of Bro. J. Dunn, on Friday evening. A m: s. s. Robinson, Vice-Grand, presented the Tea~Servicc to Mr. Binghnm, and read the following address:â€" To Bro. 'Wadcy Bing/cam, Noble Grand, Loyal Orilliu Lodge. '0. 47, Canadian Order of Odd Fclbzm. ‘ Dun. Sm AND Baa-mu :â€"It is with feelings of profound satisfaction that we this evening meet for the purpose of ac- oordimz to you our sincere sympathy in your recent trouble, and our fraternal re- gu_da to yourself emifnmiiy. 1’ 1“- \T- o“â€"' " 4vâ€"â€"--â€" 7 . From the orgauintion of our Lodge No. 47, you have endesvonred at all times and under all circumsmnoa to rule and govern us us become the honorable sition that you have occupied from the onnation of this Lodge. As Noble Grand yonhnve ex- ercised your anthority justly and honour- ably; as a Brother you have never, forgot- ten that we are nll- united by the three Ext links of Friendship, Love and Truth. friendship for yourself, prior to your recent calamity, ennnotbe doubted. Your love for the order, end its noble principles is admitted by all. And as Brethren of this great and generous Brotherhood, we will admit that you es Noble Grand of this Lodge, have, nndernll your trinls, given proof to the motto that “ Truth is mighty and must prevail .” _ Allow us,then as friends and Brethren to ask you‘ to accept this token of our Esteem, Friendship and Love for yon‘melf and those that are near and dear to you. Mr. Binghsm said he was then com- pletely by surprise, having been ostensibly invited to attend a. friendly gathering of the members of the Lodge. He referred to the pleasure efi'orded by his connection with Orillie Lodge, and said this presentation wasbnt one of my kindness: he 1nd received from the members of the Order in thistown. The gift he prized especially as coming from the members of hisown Christian and secular concerns in: few short years. Weareglndtoeeethnt the Sons of Temperance have oxgmined a. Section of Cadets in connection with the Divinionin this town. While wishing this every success, we would like to see Sun~ day Schools direct their influence in the same channel, either by bringing as many as‘poasible into the youthful Society named, or by the formation of Bands of Hope amongst the pupils nttending each School. too, and “all concerned.” Before noon of Friday he had the set, consisting of nine pieces, fully engraved with monogram, and the following inscription,â€"“ Presented to Bro. “'ealey Bingham, Noble Grand of Loyal Orillia Lodge, No. 47. Canadian Order of Oddfcllows, by its Oficerl and Members, as a mark of their sympa‘ny and esteem. Orillia, 14th June, 1872." repast was provided, and Mr. Dunn re- ceived great credit. from all pmsent for the excellence of the viands, and the tastedis- playcd in the ammgcments thml'ghout. will be held. Wednesday uight at Boo- J emu: Tmnmcn Soon-rm.â€" Among the various orgnnimtions for pro- moting temperance we know of none more likely to be permanently useful than societies to enlist the sympathies of the young in the movement. If our older friends do not choose to alter their hsbits, let their children at least begin life with- out the love or practice of drinking. Even liquor-sellers often dread the influence of of their own trade on their own children, and are glad for them to turn teetotnlars. Much more should sober parents be glad to see their favored children shielded from dangers which have made often shipwreck of the finest boys and even girls. We think 'that this, like all other good move- ments, should be in the hands of the churches. Let our girls and boys, our young men and maidens, find their objects of interests, and as for as possible their pleasures, in the church and school where they learn their Christian lessons. So shall temperance and weighty besanctified; mnking the selectiohâ€"in which,we my add, he gave perfect satisfaction to the (munit- and so 8180 shall the church keep its hold on those who are to be leaders in both “ofanew English Church beingbuilt hero thilaasonornextywltfurthfih Q'Wf Houseof Coinmom‘ tine Insanity of on you": maidens: in Canal: before obtaining a patent has been abolished. The act is in 9ther_mpgcu_ more mum) in its pro- :igiofi thafthe former statute. A numberof licigug, indusuiqmmwith or without mone’,’fto Joe-Ale, fin’ Grillin- Agood ShemiGristMin, whom} Brien, is on one of his {ready visits to theseochoohi‘mdhe knonto snidety thebuxinen einoh,mdthctewhenm delighteduthis pmuence, for he tiny: lavaahtfingimprulion ontheirmifidl, Whinpmphmdemplammind theoficientmchenof their duties, and cheoronthcirspifiuin the oriouswoék thoyu'oouppo-ed to do. y the old county of Ontario be emblem-a1 with sucheficientofim. . J V 15thJuno,1872. ed :tonce. Fnetoriec of almae‘hmy kind,' to apar with labor mdcepitahw come to Grill» and see the great Opening: for investment. Wnntedwfive hundred thou-end men who won’t work, but will always dinur- age enterprise, oppose energy and talent, sit round stores. drink whiskey, talk about their neighbon, findhultofothcn. opposed to schools and ohmhes, and meddle with other people’ buineu, to stay away from Orillia. Bench. All soon as he- left, ~Mr. Laying called the one. and dismissed it without my baring. Mr. LaCom-Io does not in- tend to allow the nutter to drop, but will brim-r it up at the Session; and it inflated D hewilldsoindictMr.“ for hisaction Mn. Bunnyâ€"Mater: are mking a clan appearance along our leading road. The Telegraph men nwept put 3 for dgys ago, end planted the telegraph poles in double quick. The timid and nervous will lave to beantious, utheeleeu-ic cur- rent will pm when, mdthe old hen- wivel will have to take care of their fowl to keep them set in the pmper place. I perceive the poperdsubenomem strivingtopucticoagome unknown to them of old, lying, and deception, but theywflfinditalmhggamgmd oneof than days my feel tint “ Men in buck-an may have blow: enough, They too shall feel their penetrablc Itufll‘! The leather is uncommonly wet, and all cry onttoomuchnin, andyetit cornea! The Railway: go gloriously on, though the wet vecther reveal: the men from working conston y, and consequen tly I0 much is not done, as otherwise would, vote it o trifle drier. ' The Public Scthl- Inspectgr, Mr: Mc- marks by 1 most excellent recitation. Meaty-nine came forward to organize the “Wye-Bridge Temperance Asuoeintion,” and elected as oflicers :â€"President, Mr. Lunnnis; Secretu'y, Nelson McKee, ,Eeq: 'hcasnrer, G. Kennedy. Considering that this was the first Temperance meeting for many years here, it man unbounded suc- cess. A vote of thanks was then tendered to the Waverley choir, to which Mr. W. T. \Villinmson responded. Moved by Mr. Potter, seconded by Mr; D. Bruce. That the cordial thanks of this meeting be ten- dered to Miss Lmnmis for her kindness in lending her melodeon for the occasion. â€" Carried. Proceedings terminsted bysll barn also. Tint gentlemen was sent for, and stated thetadsofhhmulding that he did not want to go to-lnw. But Mr. IACoux-eesaid they had ludthat mmin Court a number of times, and could not let the m slip. The one was laid be- fore the acting magistrate, M r. L: «, end 3 warrant granted. Mr. Gilbert is a very wide-awake fellow, and knew Mr. Laying bad: week side (fond of drink), so the matter we: kept beck tor a length of time, until Mr. Wayne had egain to en uirc into it. Bythil time Mr. Hall had pretty well frightened by Gilbert, end. 1»- eome afraid that the latter would do him other injuries, and told Mr. Loyng tint he would not come tor-word at the trial. The examine‘tion was to tske place on _S.a.tur:l.ay sound sense, called upon the choir for the opening ode. Rev. E. McKellu' nextde- liverod a lengthy, pointed and fomible 1d- dress, of clear and argumentative tone; followed by the Rev. Austin Potter in his usual bright and eloquent style. and who terminated his brilliantly convincing re- joining in singing the Nstionnl Anthem. Hall, with lay. Mr. Hall was informed of the circumstance, and thinking it time to etop Gilbert, went to the Crown Attor- ney to lodge informfion. In doing .0, he told of Gilbert'- being" Lt Mr.‘ Bryeqn's ‘ (From a Commondent.) A Temperance meeting was held in this place on Wednesday evening. Mr. Lum- mis was called tothecheir, endanger a short speech, characterized by practical (FM 4 (brnspoudgtt) Inthe latter part of Int wintoraman in this neighbourhood named Juno- Gil- bert was soon coming out of a bum belong- ing to Mr. Brynn, Pmtmutcr, ofCunemn when: he hadbeen stealing strut, tlm barn being u oomidénblo distance from the dwellingâ€"house. The night wuveryutomy and he thouflt himuelf quite ufo. Mr. liked by every honest-minded‘nnn, and when informed of the transaction next morning, he went to Gilbert, removed him fox-the theft, and so let him go. But u little time alter he was dimvcred coming from the barn of another neighbour, Mr. ntheafi'air. 1872. ”BRIDGE. a WW.) gentleman, nu Eth'KBéfivé' in ”:36. cases. {as of use 1n min: the number of worthless or dangerous dog: - . Thai ire oidl m and colon (some as even blue)“ the little yelging sneak in theloud-mouthodputspwi ,or the big “ afivdogthurmhes‘out like; lion. Should these ugly beats either happen to be hungry, or take it into their heads to act in communion, Ire-hall expecttohw of the death of som_sheep. , ,.,Thc dog tax, ratio to the ability of the progrietor. Tim: thou-o my hue one, or pouibly none, but a shanty willpoeeeutwo or thfee. These reflections were culled forth lay-mull,- along the Barrie road, where can appear to outnumber the children“ They areofall sizes, and color- (eome m in, infillhmnoe. as falloutâ€"Mn. Ctpt, Wood,pusmles fading; W. Wood, although glad we, impmvingmdm able to be out of doors, the eruptionon face and body still out, but pustules drying up. Jon. Scott is thicklywvu'edvifllmpdm, and VIM-1.1011; Ardagh, senior, presenfled 1'0- portotipuofmgn ”gamma, which ml" tv .w“- :â€"‘ 'vvâ€" -.v-â€"v_, vvvvv .â€" by the putting of aid timber. Council edjourned, to meet when called by the Reeve, st School Home, Lot 10,111.11!“- koh. wellâ€"Emu N. Axnnaox, Clerk. Tam is something curious in the keep- ingofdogl, wh'indgrseemsto be in invene Thomas McDonzld, very 'suentive, and hispoaitionuthern disagreeable one; he hasnobed,sndsleepaonthefloor in his clothes. The Indianvoman, who lives as wifeboMr. Wood, andheruevenchfldren matillinamp. '1 do think that they mobjodlofchn‘ity, utheywill not be allowed to visit my ofthe houses in the neighborhootzndthe Indians in Ram wfllnotall‘owtheirgoing to thatvilhge. Thom- Woodeofizimlwcfis pragma- ingâ€"hil' hands, foetand flee will u'moy him. His wife in convalescentâ€"The child husfintheeruptionout. I made ova-y enquiry, so_ u to uncertain if there was my filneuin the vicinity; but find This Council met at the School House, Lot 10, Muskoka Road, on thetth of June. Members all piesent, except Mr. McClel- land (absent from sickness.) Minutes of last meeting mead and approved. Petitions from Henry Hiedmnn and othens, alsofroln George Hughes and others, for aid to us- sist onmads, and stating that an equivalent will he giienin work to the amonntvgrant- ed. Matthew Young applied personally for sidtoassistinthefinishingof Bridge over Kash-she-sheâ€"bog-amog river, known as Rowe's bridge. Ordered, thst the sum of 830 be granted on petition of George Hughes, and the sum of820be granted on petition of Henry Biedman and others, to be expended in accordance with the prayer of said petitions; also that the sum of 810 be granted to Matthew Young to aid in covering and xepairing Bowe s Bridge, on condition that the settlers in this division make the approaches to the bridge; and further that the sum of 830, pn'viouslygp- propn'nted by this Council in aid of devi- etion on side reed between late 25 and 26, unvâ€" ‘ov â€"-â€"â€" Lands. ma fiétmdubm inmltmm mu, “waived, was accepted. Accounts muted: Wm. Young, assessor, 1815; . Murray. 85.75; D. Crew,$8.93; Non- Baident School Tux. Section No. 1, $.50; also School Section No. 2, $3.45; orderâ€" ed that they be poid. Petition of Wm. Mcmrdnu and when, deformed from last sitting, Manner]. Thefts-km nne umocr,0n urns-u: rm, mu A“ line, to manna!!- qlgm-ngons, .(usog be expended by John Eva-beck in con- struction of said deviation, and that the Reeve do issue his order for said payment- when tho'reqnisite work is completed. and passed by the road Inspector. On motion nfnrthersum offlOVugi-antedinaidof improvements on the 3rd and4th Conn, oneondifidn that the nettlera comply with the required conditions. Communication tranche Assishntgommisioper' of Crown thcre is not any suspicious, so that I have merely toeonfirm my former-report “that snnllpoxmeonfinedtofiweewho were attendant: on the original cue.” After hearing the report and expressing their unqualified satia’faetion with the Doctor's reports, the Council proceeded to the diatu'budon of public moneys. Mr. Robert Comm, of Washago, ap- peared beforethebaroftheCouncil, and suggested the propriety of passing a By-lnw remitting taxes on any manuhetories that may be established 1:: the municipality. The Council expressed themselves favour- -vâ€"VW -_ V The Couhveilrthcn resolved themselves into Committee of the whole to appropriate money for the impmvements of the various roads. Mr. Archibald Thompson in the chair. By-Lur No. 9. appropxiating the sum of $10.50 for the in: wement of the various roads of the unicipality was read and adopted. ably. inclined in the matter. Dr. Ramsay, Chairman of the Press A:- oociation Reception Committee, asked for a donation from the Council. The memben objected to the appropriating public funds for the purpose. . The Clerk tabled a summons, at the in stance of J. H. Drinkwatpr, for damage to cutter, 85¢. The Council requested the Reeve to “tend to the case, and employ a emcee-ions of South Onllin, the expend: thereof to be detached from next appmpri- ation of road money. It was brought under the notice of the Council that parties were running stones from the side of the Muskoh fload. The Clerk was instructed to notify them to desist immediately, Dad to account for what they have taken. The Clerk was in- structed to notify Mesa-a. Ju. Mill-rd end W. Mohtt, North Orilfia, to remove their fence: at the 1.0“} end 11th sidelines. _ and 11th side lines of South 0mm, Menu-a Han-in andThompeon were uppoint- ed eCommittee to examine, with power to nuke emngemenu. The Council agree to employ a. Provincial Land Surveyor to establish the centre of the concession line between 29d and 35d WenbthmdwthCom., North Oxillis, integzudtothejogonthelmh solicitor. Seven dollu-s were mocked for timber To run mes.-In order to supply the increased demand, Ker-nod: Codno have just added to Mr docks. very lame assortment of Berlin Wooll, Wadi“! Slippers, 8a., which they are telling very reasonable. . M3. GJL Wmoxislnving fitted“). with hit well known skill, an extensive Dressmaking depu'imem‘, consisting of n nfifingrrompauem-roomandwozkm Having engaged Mia Ramon, «Toronto. wellknowntomanyin 02%;, tompgrin. tend this department, he spueudfinr paimnorexpeme tomke ittho host complete north of Toronto. This ml)- lishment will an ply; want long felt by the ladies of (ll-£13 ' and vicinity, and we have no doubt it will receive a. hearty @- Pmmaczsnmx. June mâ€"h n- QMmheld byDr Hmflmdfim. .91 the body of David Dnnag'b" found degdintheNinmenthCm OffieTownship of Tiny 11“.an IRON in the ppost nwrtcm M that 1‘0 died of conjestion of the theiurymtumednerdictotdwhao. than the slow ahillxn-g. Kuwait Toomâ€"Tndholie 3109'- M isoomplete,wdth°yu‘epwt° cell stavexysmdl' profit for mm fluttlge ml? nxpengc is worth W . Dana Fountainâ€"A moot dado; for- gery has recently been' perpetrated in this city, the circumstances of which have been pretty well hushed up; bot, tom that I. anguher, thefollo'hgjarethehcb: An American givingthe mmeof Bruce hnfor some time be}: shying at a Barrie 12:21 Wlnle there spent money freely, ki- Pilkres-MI, 951 W.» in!“ 900 R1355 at Tudhope Bros’. Hum-m TOOLS at Tudhope Broa’. Senna-8mm at Tcdhope Bms’. Scum and Smiths ax. Tudhope Bml’. SODA Wankâ€"The best and coolest in town, at Rex-mod: Cooke’a. Asplendidstock of Hafiz-Brushes, h‘ just arrived st Kermott 8: Cooke’s. largefinfito mourn Links. Bums. June 11â€"3. most w Suit. bezy “Pk Place here on MC.h-, day night, the safe at the nation-hm. having been blown open and about m abstramd. Ahobmdrifledinfiedoc of the safe, directly oven-the lodgudfi. wder put in. The dam-tabla" (fit 'ngea, doubling itself like apiece of by ml; ex lesion, l-n_d thrown aboutt feet ' ~ 'ngapartmon' completelydown. It niust have made a very loud report. but no one seems to Inveheud it. Therein notmo_e_of fluorobbeu, baffle amen! apposition is that thé guilty one: are some of the rowdieu who havebeenw. ingtheraceuhere. Beforemkingthair entrance inmthemfioniheyhrokeop‘en a. blacksmith shop, taking therefrom I. tools, whichwénfoundinthemtionthil in jewellery with Mr. Saunder- oftlnt town. Heeommunntedmenltimaon business matters with“. Dodge, of NewYorkandBu-rie, thelu'ge whole-do sash manufacturers, anditmfmm what afterwards happened bonnet havecamefully pncfiaedppmdwntmg mungthengna- tureofthatfirm. Atafleventgonw day he appeared inTotonto, and presented a chequeforsgmthtthe establishment of swell-known firmo_fexdnnge broken 7 Fox Ice Creammd Strawberries, go to J. W. Minthom’a Ice Cream Parlour. 8 Toss Grindstones eXpectod in a few days, axW. Bing ham’sfiudwnre Empor~ ium, ys’West Street. hrgerandchoicerstpckof’l‘oolsthaneko- Editor of Tax. Enosrmn: ‘ Dun Sumâ€"Would you permit me thro‘ iylmu' «alumna to ask whether unlicensed oumor dinyyardsmmostfllegdl It appears our inspector looks more after the streets, but I think in justice to the respectable hotelkcepers of our vilhcr. either the Inspector or the Council ought. to take this nutter into considmtion, :- them are many complaints agninst thou small groggorios. It is disgraceful that men get Licenses, who have not hotel oe- cummodation, and send u lot of drunken rowdieson the meet, tolooktothe hotel- keepers for beds. Some have beenfound dnmkonthesidewalb in the morning. This ought}? be stopped “once. Hocsxmrnsâ€"Be euro and see W. Binghun’s new stock of cutlery, the hlgwt and finest ever‘bronght info can; W. 31mm, having aolddlhisSewing Mine-thee the fim,is not receiving 'thehrgestetockeveraeeninthilplm G.M.Wn.soxisnowgivingbu$em' in Pfints,Coflom,uth-oeeriesof kinds. Callathiseboremdgetaprieelistfne. Pux'rs andOilsatTudhope Bms’. hey have just received mother Inge dock. Theirprieeewm be found lower than others. FAnxxns. â€"W. pinging: i}: now receiv- you pm. CmatJ. B. Thom ’I and see fig costly weak Set! .‘chfi's‘ W“ A _- _A_I mM}.W.Binghzmhstweek. hum:- 1y handsome. Fox Strawberries, Pine Ape“, 00°“ nuts, md :11 other monable go in the Orin}: Fruit De t and Ice Cream Padangâ€"J. W. Min era’s. Tumors. Buns. are @113“??ngme thing, from a. needle to an an Â¥, *,_'II’ A-) A melding. on King-street out. MM“ believe, dumb Doidgeug 6;.,Co on the New Yo £1111,“de to the bearer. The signature was imittted that the cheque m cashed gut hgsitation 13y t_he senior Mex-of 5EEE’ ilt of a forgery. Bruce to avoyadmitted the truth of 5912mm: but it is said that in the meantime he Ind spent a mnsidcralde portion of the money he had obtained. The balance, hovever. amounted to about $3,600, was handed over, maker, we believe, with 3 watch and chain which had been purchased with a p'ortion of the money. The broker then returned to Toronto, and the forget - sued his way to the other side, no don t saddcrpif not 3 better mamâ€"Globe. the firm of broken, and Bruce then left. Shortly after, however, mexcitedintheniindonhe gm who had paid over themoney, and he m:detncha.fterh hismoentl ded visitor. FM in amation e concu to to Hamilton by the G. W Wfie took his ticket, and seems to have amel- led with Bruce himself without recogni- ing him. At Hamilton, however, he an. upon him, au_d dw-ged_ him with he?“ . PRUBONO PUBLIOO. Orillia. June 19th, 1872. :usiuess gm this geek. ffi.'i3i}z'g}am last week. It a ml- 1;: be sure mgdflflmwm Yours ggly, He leaves: wifeuul .