OTICE is hen-by given thatthe Coun- 1 cil of :15.“me wm receive Prtitionl hon the qualiï¬ed Patepagrm in favour of or W iza Incorporation mto a. Town, UMIL WEDNESDA Y, 20!): 13731., 6 o’Clock p- m. ' , ' FRED. J KC. 3081'. GRANT, Clerk to the Corpomticm. Vfllageé of Orillia. INCORPOBATIOX. HOW the Paciï¬c Scandal investigation ends. provided :here be .1.“ full en- quiry. and he popular verdi . be in ac- oordana: with law and equity. But 9h: tmple who lika to wear mum, m RING should know when to 30¢ ï¬e Wye“! clothes. Appreciating “import-nice of giving the people reli- c.†{lion-nation on this point, [herewith W my ability am! willingness to “£1195! wants in this matter. it Duesn’t Halter! It Does Matter ! FIRST - CLASS WORK ARE L'XSL’RI'ASSED; While my reputation for making Goon F113 is so well known that I need not ex- pltiste on this point. . J. R. GRANT, CONVEY- AXCER. c.. c. Valium: for the Can- an qumnen: Building Society. OriIIia Ont. FURNISHISG Gums! .2 incite; All paragraphs or articles in the Editorial. Local or on cspondence olmnns, 15 cents . line for ranch insertion. Announcementsjn the " Br.’ mess Notices" column, set. as reading. 10 cent: a line for each insertion. Notices of Meetings or Sex-view- to be held charged for at , AL -_ .... LIL. -nnnnnm haunt]. Jamison. .m....._ -7 ‘V :7 ' flu same nte as other pubhc announcements. can, 14:): August, 18173- vuu .....1_, 51 PER :XNNIDI. size and pattern; and as to prices ONTAISS Gamma General Inform- *th can “It,†1“â€? â€F ditt‘r' C mmed to do tnc leading busmess, by ' scion rmpccting the Sam 0f Tm rance, . bang: and Puma-w of other Orders, mgresa rseuing goods at popularprlces, alt the of the man-men: at Home and Abroad. a sun- 1 . moi the new» of :he Weak. a Familv mg. ; Unxon Hardware House. conuyand an Agricultural Department. ,7 ‘ TEE fort Hope Tinzés says thnta .. . ,,__ l-_.. :.. Huh. Wï¬al $06572? flfatz’er C d sou 6F TEMPERANQE ! Publislodfor the Sons of Tempexahcc. 1y LUKE 8: LARKE. - Oshawa, Out. 51 PER 2XNN‘UBI. ONTAI S S Oï¬cial and General Inform- ation rezpecting the Sons of Ten) rance, being- and. Para-cw of other Orders, ogress of the non-men: at Home and Abroad. a sum- _ _ .- u A, .1- _ I‘mâ€"diu- \Iia- STOCK Company entirely devoted to on: Interests. Inmates unthing but Putin roperty Ind Detached Residences. Chartered and command! business in 1353. GASH ASSETS, - $000,000 001 IN THE Agricultural Insurance Co. It. Langton‘s Report shows our $100,C00.00 P . ' u especial protection to Canadian -holders. OFFICE for the Dominion of Can- dy Kingston, Ontarip. P. MURRAY, Agent, .m, OnlLLu. THE (DST-UH" TEMPLAR. ?_ E , .jTEWAnr, w PECIMEXS SENT FREE OF APPLI- CATION. Temperance men are requtstcd to aid in extending the circulation and useful- m of this paper- Tbe " Untano 'l‘emplar" is ï¬lled with useful and in: «eating new: to Tewplm and humor- ‘ H , .7 in AL “AL! k. “Mn"? m-Mlérkaerflly, and 55011141 be liberally apps-nu! bï¬' all who wish gnod success to the you! abstinence cause: -"Temple Of Honor.‘ Is rut-51132311.? a local paper; does not pretend to compete with :he city papers in variety or quantity of reading matter but i. particularly and specially devoted to the b“ Bahama of tho people: oi this sectiun of the cuuntry: being the advocate of good W J _ .‘:-:A-l 0‘ El“? yuan" . v--..,’ -_- , J r V morals, temperance and sound political principle: is the organ of no man, set of men, 01' clique. but of near, and TRUTH, uni mum-us ausncn. a†Communicatiuns‘m requested up- on matters pertaining totranspviring event whezher of local or :feneml interegt. The furntshing of a good home paper to the people shall always be the main object of tho Publisher. BArrrsr. -â€"Sen'ice in the Good Templar’s Ball, ovary Sunday, at 11 mm. Axon. GUARDIAN, (Roman Catholic)â€" ‘sz. K. Campbell. Priest. Service at ‘ 8:30 and 10:3!) ‘qnn. Vesper: 3.: 3:30' gem gbhcrï¬stmuts. gm: EXPOSITOR 333 up DOT for Salc,'cheap.â€"-’ ? mum-penises. ILR. CRAS- § 0 , Mcmm ' 411.1. 1921 1974‘- ! ( IKE E.Z'2’06‘12072,†ADVERTISING RATES. ms mvosnun. Subscription, one Dollar a year. FARM: RS ill'e Property 05cc, Louisa Street. Toronto. Anvnnnsrxo turns: cause“ nmzcmsv. y Stock of GEXTS' THE CANADIAN lmo. $1 00 My Facilities for rmmxe on » varied. 33y Stoi‘k of Clams m UNUSUA LLY LARGE .‘ :8, Cal! and Judge for your- R. PARHHILL. and well worthy in- SS WORK Gama )TRgv. A . Stfw 1200 "ggifggefl Amman OLD RESIDENT DEAD.â€" ‘ t Mr. James Donaldson, who has beeq __ i a resident of this township during BY. 'gthe past forty years. and Bailiï¬â€˜ of 1 the Sixth Division Couxt of the Co. MTemPlfl’Si of Simcoc twenty-eight years. died! L‘ . yesterday afternoon. He had been 'Cflhonc)’ ' ill since Friday, but was about the 1 Sonic» at ’ era a.:. 3:30} town as usual on Mondayand Tues- ‘ ' May. Mr. Donaldsonwas highly re- :3;§‘:e2;:3 Espected in #19 community, and while I my Séhml at f remarkab 1' prompt and cun'ect m } ithe performance of his dutiesâ€"so} ‘ rev. H. Hnr- émuch so that the Clerk of the Court, 1 Tcmwï¬m'v‘e g 321:: Dallas, says he had 30 superior 21., and 6'30 i as a Bailiï¬'in Ca’nadagâ€"he‘was leaf. 'n any, 9 _ lent with those in diï¬culty. prefer- .m. and 6.w{ï¬ng to advance the money rather m- _PaÂ¥t0r‘s S than mess a‘stmgiing and honest “i“ ‘1‘? idebtnr, and had not more_ than ‘an etemnq at ’ -~ . ‘ average ‘ot one sale for thxrty ex- mv. Kama. gecutions placed in his hands. It Snmlag ser- : will be no subject of surprise that ‘-m- “a“? 'such a man was loved as well as re- gatwgutflgtspected by all ‘With whom he had as}: a: 7:30 5 dealings, and that his sudden taking at 10. ‘06 caused sorrow to many: Publisher. 1000 1y '3’: lngHE above Steamer-.15 ‘ | 0n Oï¬llis Cricket Ground, ORILLIA vzxsvsrr TORONTO: On Monday next, Aug. l8th. 15' Admission Free. .9 “ IDA BURTON? Fun to W‘snmo, - - - 25 cm. “ Imxctonn, - . . 25 “ “ Poznan, - - - 25 “ “ Run, - - - - 20 “ Every memo; will be paid toil-eight and to the'nomfort of passengers â€Pu-ties of ten or more pcnom will receive rc- tnm Ticket! for one fare, to any of the We Callaâ€"'72? al 30mg 7'2'Ilage, LOXGFORD 1.ch m PORTAGE, (ml! was.) Pic-me All!) excunsmu APARTIES Ir sppwrs that the electioneering Pro:- mier and his “Allan Government†have got into a. serious maelstrom. â€"Cox. A Mmprmm’sxox. â€"Our Village Coun- cillors appear to have misspprehended the intent . »f the Temperance petition presented tn them at their last meeting. It was not that they should not grant. any more shop licenses this year, but that the should draft and submit to the tn: payers, n. by- law prohibiting the sale of liquor in shops within this Corporation. Th: it resolution is good, so far as it goes, but will be in no way binding upon the Council of next year. We hope they will meet the question squarely attheir next meeting. 777..-- -e "‘1""' ' HI 35111 BAn.\unx.â€"The race-course at Barrie has been secured for the camping ground of the “ Simcoe Foresters" this , ~_- tad... gnu-on nnrnl,’ and trounu In “I6 w-wvv- ._ e,_, year. There are forty-seven acres; and the worse «Emir-1 a. marching ground two miles in length. They will also have ex- cellent. ranges, eight hundred yards, for target practice. A new cmkingappmtus, said to be very much superior to those hitherto in use, will be provided. Alt"- gcther everything appeals to have been dune to ensure the comfort of the men as well as the efï¬ciency of the Battalion. We hope Orillia Company will muster strong and be “We“ up†asnsual. Iris rumoured that paï¬senger trains on the Northern Railway “ill corr- mencc running regularly to Washago next Monday. THE Ottawa valley Tumbcnnen are entering into a mutual agreement by which they ï¬nd themselves to take , 71‘ I“... Cricket ‘ Match ‘VA‘I‘II any; 77-..,7 . out only a certmn quantity of lum- ber each during the approaching se. - Comps": STAND THE Pnnsecnz. â€"The side of \V. S; J. Tudlmpe's storehouse gave way, after receiving the addition of 500kegs of nails, one day last week. The nails will be rushed off at. low prices, in order to preventfurthcr damage to the build- ing, and admit of the necessary re- pairs. “ ‘ 7.L._‘4 lawâ€"-W. W. S; J. Tudhope have erected a new stove store, and received there an immense stock of stoves of every young Englisluimn, non 10an in this country, and only 21 years of age, was drowned on a recent Sunday,in :1 Mill Dam at Port Gmnby, while under the influence of liquor. A very strong feelingagainstthetnvcrn koeper has been evinced, for having sold the man liquor on Sunday, REMEMBER that this is a favour- able time to put those extra shingles on the roof, to ï¬x the gate, and attend to other little rcpails that you have‘ been putting off until dry weather. Cold rains and hlustering winds will come on unawnres. Time should be taken while the weather is favorable for doing out-door work generally. CRICKET MATCH.â€"â€"-Opening of the Orillia Cricket ground.â€"â€"A match will be played on the club ground on Monday. 18th inst, between an ele- ven cf the Toronto club and the ï¬rst eleven Orilliq Ciub.‘ Admittance to the ground free. Our players can hardly expect to win, as the Toronto club are in good play, but a. good game may be anticipated. ' LOCAL Newsâ€"We wish that. all our readers w ould consider them- selves reporters to this journal, and when anything out of the ordinary course ofevents happens in their re- spective localities kindly forward the particulars to this oflice, for publica- tion in Tm: Exposxron, thus assist- ing us in making our paper interest- ing. Seer. taries of any pu‘BIic hotly are requested to send us any inform- ation that will be ofintefest to those in their own locality or to the gene- ral reader. 7 Printer’s copy can be D,~_ ï¬ll l’cuucn. - , u--.†v _ ’rd sent by mall to us at the rate of one cent per ounce. - “A__ §cfn gamut. gag}; lave! 01-min every morning 8 o'clock. and Afternoon at 2:3). . uumux burr Wm!- STEAMER 1’ LOCAL MATTER. ' ___J" ' commodious Bide-Fheel SMITH 8: , OLIVER. $59 ï¬méimf: A despatch receivcd_ Est evening sings that Parliament has been pro- rogued, and a. Royal Commission ap- poian totake evidence in reference to MnHuntindon’s charges. Ninety seven of the members present peti- tidned His Excellenéy to re.c.msider his decision. but he declined. There is grpat excitement in Ottawa. 513th}, 14th 1301731, 1373. When the Hon. Mr. KW“ last spring made his charge agtinst the Mini? try. of corruption underlining] pmï¬cunt electitm y believed hegimply mat the injuryof theconsermtii'eund theghod of the Reformat: rewoctively. , The great mass of the moderate men on both sides had no very serious impression: ngardiflg ther'culpability of the Ottawa Ministry. But when the suspicious delays began to crop out, when these were followed by undue and extraordinary haste in the annoyance of the Oaths Bill, loyal men mboth sides began to fear that something really was wrong, that there was something mï¬gthnn : inere Globevenom in all the rumoérsefloet. 1 Then came the revelationn of Mullen, 1 whose evidence throughout bears a. prime . facic indication of fact about it even to tho‘ minds of those who despise-the cause and 1 character of his derelopments. McMullen's ‘ disclosures marl: on epoch in our history, ‘ for then Party at once. gave place to loyalty, l â€"- ~..sna~n.m I unï¬t-I‘ll)!!! and all true men lost their distinctive poli- . tical leaning, and with one consent earnest- ly stood up for the honour of the country, and trembled for a. possible humiliation of the whole nation. Reformers have been ] accused of glorying in the late revelations, ! and of persistently magnifying them,‘ and I , keeping the subject before thecountry. For political power, the crisis may have been! welcomed by the more rabid partizans, but ! we fain would believe that the charge of ‘ base corruption preferred against the Pre- ‘ miernnd othermembers of theFalernl Gov- ernment, has brought pain to all loyal Can- adians. Hence this present day has more of the character of a national crisis than * any other exigency for the lust qtmrter of i a century. Mere Party in the public mind ’ is overshadowed in the greater question of national honour. Parliament met yesterday for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee appointed to enquire into the Huntingdon charge. It is aflirmed by the followers of . i Sir John that the immediate and intended functions of the rte-assembled representa- _ tives were simply to receive the commit- : tee's report. But since, because of the dis _ allowance of the Oaths Bill, the said com- mittee has no r--p<.rt of a substantial kind to make, the critical question has arisen, : which has caused more inflammatory writ- ‘ ing than anything since 1837, What shall Parliament do at its meeting? l v‘ There may be a choice of the modus ope- randi, but the country is substantially unanimous in desiring and demandingafull and impartial investigation into the said charges. It. is warming mutter to havcme. chief ofï¬cers of State accused of baa-st of practices. The informant muy be scouted and reviled; with him we haw nothing to do: what we have to do with is, that his revelations bear internal marks of emi- bility. - n 1. ~_-vl . The Governor General has been called to a painful and critical task, and from his late speech n: Halifnx he seems fully equal to the occasion. He has at apparent consid- erable private inconvenience , repaired to the Capital, to take the necessary promi- nent part in the exciting juncture. And whatever constitutional course he may adopt for the evolving of the present 112» happy crisis of the country, We shall most cominlh endorse. Beforethis puperreaehee many of our readers, the critical moment will be past. ‘ Uur impression is that His Excellency will disclose the appointment of 8 Cam- mission of Judges for the purpose of a. due reception of evidence, and then a. future. meeting of Parliament for the report of the ‘ Commission. Hintsare too plainly thrown l out by portions of the Reform press that j l even the Judges may not be above theconâ€" taminations of the party in power. We have fullest conï¬dence in the integrity of the Bench, and shall have no fear for the preliminary part they shall have to do, re- gardless of fear or favour. 0f the contcinptible and ruinous corrup- tion of Sir Hugh Allan no one doubts; his l base and culpable designs and communica- tions were not more ofl’ensire ngainst law, than impudent in letter and spirit. But thewhole complexion of the grave subject changed when too credible testimony was advanced as to the involvment of the Min- istry itself. We have our preference for the Reform muse, but above all ï¬at justi- tia cadum mat :ind Sir John’s Ministry too ! A 0mm of seven years of age. named Baulin, was found in a collar 3.; Levis the other day ueafly devoured by rats, but still breath inc. v. ~â€".--.-_. Ax inquest was held at Rosemant last Friday evening on the body of a girl named Nancy McCutcbeon, rho came to her death while eating n. piece of chicken, vhichnc- 'cidenudly cnicred her wind'pi'pa and unused suffocation in about ï¬ve minutes. . The Coroner’s Jury returned a veniict in ne- curdanco with the above frcts. V anmnn or not THE Exrosxros is «on “ posted†it isqnite evident that the Editor of the Peterboronough Times, who says it is not, doos_ not pass judgment without pe- V_V!A_ L:._LI.. I) uvu, ----- {we “ever, _ rnsing it with a. care and regularity highly I commendable. We cannot say as much for the motive which actuate: him in this matâ€" 1 tot. It is nothing higher than a desire to ï¬nd fault; 0n hm or three former oom- sions his spleen has tempted him tn 3 dia- . play of “ignorance, or wilful perversiuu," ; and last week his heart was again made ! glad by a. slip which gave him an opportn- ' nity of saying mmethingsevcre. This time I however, it is not for an error of our own but for an item placed amongst some selc c- tions on the fourth page, that we are ac- cused of “ 3 piece of ignorance or a wilful 1 pervert-inn of the-truth that could namely f be beaten." Strong languege: and yet 3 while we placed this itemâ€"relating to a cricket match in London, Engâ€"in a. place where all would understand it was a selec- tion, a dozen or more of 0m exchanges also ‘ copied it, and several of them, who put it 1 info their editoï¬al enlnmns, stated the fol- * lowing week that they had fallen into error. {aide Packet, so: im.) Woom the Times’ i remarks not have applied quite as ï¬ttingly to them I But our mfme lnd “0th against them.†while he “ had it in frr us†became hue before found it neeusery to raphim over the knuckles foe “ ignunnee or-wilfnl perversion of the truth.†[moi ofmkingthe, amends when his erroris shown him, hegehsylky md-liuin'vlit 1’ mother moytymtytgegyhudm gm wheIhVetzlï¬iki {aft W, 1'33 NAmNAL 022813. On Saturday Inst as the gnwl trail in retumingwiththe navvies from dinn ' "“1 when about half a mile north of th rows, $110 engine ran sgginst a cow on the truck. The engine and tender safelx over, 13% like from track of m ,_:A ;_ mm: “my uvcl, ul-u 'uv ..V..- --â€"v_ was kn ed 05. Causing it to hopâ€"w? theflnzun following to run into it. M of the an wean: aeognplezg wryck. ‘33. had to be toppled over the embankment, hm: or ten feet hig h, which it is fortunate they digi not in" over wh_en the W «:3in "or: ii; iota-5f ï¬fe would hive been much greater. Two mwien, Jam. Satan: and ‘ Nnnrggiaq named '_l‘. Lyeke, Ev: 1â€"31â€"13; iimo ii; the country, View killed. Thomas Baby. George Cmpbell, Burt. Cannon. W.‘ l’ndequx‘l, A: Conltez'2 and W. Wn'ght. ext-mined serious, and some of them it was far a. time fund. dangfl'lms, injuries. but' all are now pro- gressing fumumbly towards recovery, The Norwegian leaves I family in 3 land, to mourn the lot: of a protector end provider. V The accident caused considerable excite- ment. in this town, and medical and other eid was quickly provided. Dr's. Corbét: and Elliot did an that medial skill could for the relief of tire .3“E°'.'a’_': ,-. Â¥,A- Tite'majority of thone m the van â€it: nhe flu! curs escaped with slight or 130‘ 4 juries. The bodies of those killed were ,th--- u. .a.-l Lump-um JuIAt-I. -uv ‘nâ€" taken to the America: Hotel, Invent-ta; where Dr. Elliot held an inquest. ‘ The fullowing jury was sworn in : ‘C. Harris, foreman; C. Conner-â€I. Mc- Donald, Bobt. 3-. McKelvey, John Boa, ’ xeo. Carter, Wm. Hamilton, C. H. Mad- ? Gen. A. Grant, J. Patrick, J. Mch and E J. Tivixmn. Maurice 0'l D d . LIV uluu. Maurice O'Connell, of the township of Mira, labourer, being sworn. saithâ€"1 am a ntvvy in the employ of the Midland KR. Abott one o’clock today I was sitting on the Ian]: of the railroad near the ï¬rst cross- ing: fnm here on the Athcrly road;,I saw the Midland gravel train coming toward me. frtm Orillia; I saw aeow come on to the trad: ahead of the engine; I suppose it was about 10 or 15 rods «had of it: this cow itnnediately walked ofl‘ again, and another :(vw walked on a few rods ahes'd of the ï¬rst, and she was followed by s third a short distance from. her again. When thr ï¬rst of the two last cows heard the whisfe she began to run, and a. mo- ment aftem'nnls the engine struck her and seemed to throw her some two or three ‘ rods ahead, and she fell with her neck ‘, lying zeros: the the track, her body on i the bank an! head inside. The next cow wait strmk bfore the engine reached the ï¬rst, and she was thrown elem into the ditch; the engine then paused over the head and neckof the ï¬rst cow, and when the wheels of he ran at struck they were ; thrown 03‘ the tail, the coupling broke and the engine wen; ou alone set-em! paces ‘ before it was stowed. \Vhen the truck of the van car was thrown of the track the I box was jerked all It seemed tr. be thrown ‘ i up several feet intlie air. and then pitched ; forward on the tack clear of the trucks: i the first or second flat car, I am not sure which; ran over the trnclta of the van and I entered the end of the van box; there were men in the van. and other: on the tint cars: I immediately ran toward the train and found a. man under the cornerpf the van. and I helped him out; he was living and «lid. not seem to he fataliy injured: there was a great- deal of confusion and I scarcely remember what was said or done, i but I went into the van and found a run dying: it was the Swede, F. Lyclte; we retried him out on the grandam him down and he died immediately; I then asked for Jim Stevens, and some one told me he was under the flat car which was on the van truck: we tried that-t him out but could not till we had worked as hard as we could for over an hour; I think from the osilicn he was in he must hare been in- lstnntly killed: we lost no time after the Ag"; :A_ -:.I -nd flb‘Clucuh nu “nu-aw v- - ___~, zhe medical men Were Vex-j," soon mi the spot attending to the wounded; the engine driver whisdcgl {gr braktfs‘bpfore the ï¬rst n‘.1_“ L ttl’l‘cn “unau\u -~-- â€"-__~_ ‘V cow was struck; I cannot tell whéther he lust any time in whistling after he saw the I .L- ._.l.:..LlA m- sidé fforii‘fhe any" 1 (an on, Mus llvm "av Vl-v .. "â€"7 not see them; when the ï¬rst or black cow 1 was thrown of I thuught we were clear of ; them all, and I reversed the engine agnin, ‘ and she bounded ahead, but I did not turn on steam; just at the moment the engine stunted Ahead the cows on the opposite side, the red ones, were struck and the en- gine passed over the head and neck of one, and the enupling broke. and the engine wanton, leaving the van and othergnu he- hind. Shp run about one hundred ynrds before it stopped; when the van truck struck the emu, it jerked the box ofl', threw it stmight up and then ahead on the track clear of the trucks; 1 could not see anything further till I ran beck, and I then found that two men were killed, and a number of other: wounded, and we sent of immedintely tn the village for media! aid; I didpot try to throw the cows of, thinking we would mp6 uninjured; I consider it quite impossible to flop the engine sooner than we did; it wu quite j possible for a cow to be on the track with- ieut my seeing her: as they were on the A - ___L_I.:..~ ‘15. m- mu us, “nu-b a“, __ WV, opposite side, and I was watching the 00" we ï¬rst struck; I was not more tlnn six at length: from the lint cow that came up; I have been running an engine three years. and. never met with en eecidentbe- fore; the men on the' train said I an slovrer than their former driver, who often ran sofa-t that they were sin-mad. and they expmued themelm won Law with theehsnge; (a dnyi flop v we , ,,_,.._ -_ LLâ€" “â€" nee anythingzbwo do not count on the cow- atchor throwing it out of the fly?! so: sure I whittled three or four time! for bunker, And :hoy was turned on immedi- udy; the bukm 1m in hit me plum, km W vbo â€meta-out ofï¬cial-enact flux-mar input on bnkeandthmwukilled. I; "unaudockpn. the mquest ad ,owing tothehtemaitho hour. ninlio‘utheDiredm-s had tele- -â€" p. die-m 0;. gm: int, us meet mac-em. m mtmn-epenednt‘ pan-“II _, >- , acclimate adjourn- ° Outta-home, of Port Hope. said,â€" Inqeondeetor of the gravel tnin which met with the necident on Security lest. the 9mm; the train m coming out {ton Onlhn. nhontoneo'eloek: when near Phyter‘n ehnnty, hen-the ï¬rst min! on flue gravel med, Ifelt the engineï¬ntol Mndllookedontto maths. In, thematterfluvnmwonthetncknhend ofthek'eégngin short “WM 3 ‘trnin ten an; ‘ " ‘ogeu- ed his qnnderwmeu‘w from the track, end!" stifled div. 1535;th felt the sped Men-ad an the con Jump 06 into the’diteh;1 ‘vent 'in'lo .tbe nu again and eat downinthemrend slung side of Stevens. the deeenned; I m talkingtohhn aboutthe pic nie; the whistle was blown for hrnken; u noon :0 I heard the nonnd of the whintle I tried toget 0111;. l Stevens gotout nhend of me, he put on ‘ the van bakerI put .on the hnke next to the van on the net at and when I m shout mletgoafitlfeltajarnhedofme, end unppnud the engine was willie truck; I tried to get back from the brake on to the ï¬t: at. end was thrown back to nbont the l middle vi the ear; I gnined my feet end i was thrown min: I tootho'd otthe‘héxn for stakes on the left side of the ear. and ‘ held on an I found my ear eating over; Iletgo and tried to gein he at; I got nbmt the m ‘ ' I could not see anything fora, dust; when the dust- clenred I saw some of the men 'nmping ’ the ditches, and hearing x e me: of the men in the train. I called to the othiu to come heck and assist me getnng them out; I got back to the van, and celled for the brakesmnnto take n eignnl outnn front, and tnld the foreman of the tram, whn was at the van, to send for ducturs: I looked round to see how many and vmnnded, and wh ticulau I sent a telegram tn 1 tendent of the road; we then wenttn werk i to remove the wreck; I saw Stevens lymg in the rent end of the van on the platform, ‘ the only one I saw and the flat enr was on tnp of him: he mm. the other man out of the vamthe speed of _ A. . the upper side oï¬ O second or two for killed. till they brought ‘ ‘ â€"“ "7 fun iddle when the“1 V 1 l i 1 were killed en I learned the pen : the superm- the only one 1. saw â€aw... .. -m, - the ether man out of the van; the speed of the tnin, I believe, could not exoeed ten miles an hour: the engineer did nut have steam enough on to run fast; I don't. think tlw engineer could hue stopped the engine , __- “Mum-«Iv unloved engineer say he won run the cattle ofl'; when running on the leVel at-the rate of ten miles an hour, with the usual amount of steam on, the engine could not be stop- 1 pod under about ten car lengths; I could ‘ not say how many times the' whistle was I blown; the cattle could be kept of the‘ true? fencee; only one side of the track 1 was cod; I believe the cattle were the; cause of the accident; I suppose it the‘ not have got on; it was not more than two minutes at most from the time the tint cow t off the track till the other was etmc’: I know of nothing further in re- 1 to the accident. Samuel Gilchr'mt, ï¬reman. corroborated the engine driver's evidence. He did not think it poasibie for the other to see the cows from his side of the engine, and could , not ace them himself while at the brake; the brake was as tight as he could put it, and he did not believe it possible for the 3 engineer to stop manor than he did. ‘> Richml Peck, foreman, an at work with his gang a short distance off, and testiï¬ed to what he saw, and to the efl'ona made for the relief of those who were in I jured. Nothing further lax elicited from his evidence. Mr. Foster, gang-boss, rain the rut at the time of the accident. .He‘thnuglot the occurrence in pay!) “mm: ‘driver did I.“ he or any one chum; the con-s Were the aulse'of the accident; they could nut have been there if the road wu pruperly fenced. Henry R. Channel), 3. nan-y. was sworn, but hit evidence did not thmw 'any further light. upon the cause of the accident. Thomas Hill cormbonted the intense-at nf the Cnnducmr in reference tn the «my in which Stevens happened to be an the platform of the van; the road was not fenced on either side where the accident happened; cutie we eontinmlly staying on the truck. - I ‘ â€12-; 4... AL, -fl'm DMUUI'III Ul wv v-â€". -_e fenced on either side where the heddent happened; eutle we eontiumlly staying on the truck. ~ I The jury returned a verdict in the eï¬'ect that the deceased came to their death from injuries received by the accident, which wmloed by cow- being on the truck; A- -n --â€"o:.. I... VII-Winn u’ en..- --__ and while they exr-nerste all parties on the train from any blsme in the "utter†“ they cannot refrain from recnmliug the fact, that the said cons got on the said Railway in consequence uf'its not being ample: lyfeuced,snd they hold the Midland ' any Company responsible for the all- [gable neglect." The remains of Stevens were interred in the Protestsnt Cemetery on Sunday, snd the body 'of the Norwegian was sent to his friends at Rowena. We hnpe the time is far distsnt when we shall be cslled n'pon to ream-d another weldcut of so melsnchnly a. nature. uccurring upon either of the rsilways leading to this town. Wmsxn' ‘AcusL-A man was kiiled at; Ailmxdnle but Thursday. Us: got drunk; lay down on the rails, fell asleep. and a passing train cut him to [fleeceâ€"Con. Oust. thirty members of the Division of Sons nf Temperance at Barrie visited the Division at. Victoria recently, and spent e pleasant and proï¬table evening. The Vic- wria Division will open their new brick hell in September.-Cox. . , Szuovs Accxbesr ox 'mz Noni-nus murmurâ€"0n Saturday afternoon. about. ten minutes put three o’clock, an accident heppenod to the “10011 train aiming enuth just. a it had Thomhill Sudan on the Nm-tllern - In?" by think one man. a I .. 1.-.»..- . II" n": hllvau .â€" I w. , . John McDonell, had his leg broken, end several other men narrowly escaped with their lives. It appeal tlmt when the twin was about two miles south of Thomhill. e piece of cord vrood by some means fell help truck over on to the coupling of the ' actor's choose. The train m goia‘g negoml speed, and the piece 0! wood we: made to revolve tt a great rate under the «bane. thereby breaking any the coupling. Behind the eonductor’nubooee was another one need for connying the men om on the line in loading end unloading the Wood an; this coming with its hill momentum on to the partly discon- nected eondnctor's an, drove the lam:- (m the bank at the side of‘the track my! met- , 7â€" J.._A._ BLUE“ turned it; f-ntnnwely the condudm', Philip Small, who was signaling to the engine driver to stop, hall of the phthrm into u ditch, the abomfdï¬ngï¬mmad'ntel over him, the "cpl resting on his leg. he nut fallen into the ditch he would have beenuvmlymprhapowallyinjnnd. The m J olm McDonell, who man the work- men's “home, jumped 08 when he aw the accident. ind when picked up it In found he hul b_ro_kep lzisngi'zt legjnst below the -_ _ I 1.-..-n. In he Ind brokcp his right leg 111m below we knee; it infeared the leg I" hve to be amputated. The other men had 3 very nar- mur . Some of the men vent to Thu ill for e amt, but be many from home. md no McDonell was placed on the tender of the engine, end brought on to Toa'mm, whey: 2e ‘1"th to like r,l._'L“__:-. hospital. The pooffellow bu only been in (hands four months from Ireland. He is hold in high sitcom by his fellow workmen, mamuhsympnhy halite-lulu than- fortunate accident flat has beidlen him. One inc-Tdentotthc-ccident it, an had thl conductor's about: overland on the appetite side of the track to which it did, Ilmldhnhflonoutonnm dainty, st the door 9! which}!- s-vomu nursing J- 4.3:... at Ik- Sis-van". mulicdnidniht.‘ ? Iryéidoutwutod' _ boas-fol ofyonrdiotupdnvoidmd - " . me‘pnbï¬ljoined Northam- vi.iou,‘~s. of 1:. Barrie, In: Reid!!- PL‘T‘B m to purchase and mm are refund to our ï¬rm-tiling â€hm"- Tm: should In 70503me m3 '1'." A- A- ..__ n‘_--- . '1'!!! Ida‘ Mmlaim 'nh‘wlrar‘f for Run. Longford, mé'Porug-e. 3nd Wuh- ago. 1t 8 A1. Ind 12.30 Ll. _ Tnzpflywholeï¬nmbhdtheroom of tho!.M.C.A., mama or four week- Agn, can obtain in: Ta: Emmnï¬co. Ptluc Scumâ€"m M will open on Mondty 18d: int; husbfmm Tomato win «hang-aw. mind Di- Ln .11 ummba'npdl-Souflo do some.» thing tint. rill “Wyn-enmity and attractiveness of the Wag Fall Ex- hibitiuxu. ' - ' ‘ Tn: Expm Tnin on the Midiand was 691:de flow hours by the secideut lat Sauna“. Man. was brought tn MOD . town by the buses. ‘ ~ ’ Bug." museum to be pushing on the edonW Church with rigour. 'Imt Thur-id. the roofâ€"taking 32,00) uhipshrâ€"wanhinfloa in four hours Dun-:Thq 35th Mon, “ Simone “Huz- __ .1... HIMâ€"nun: “â€" â€-7â€" fl. Panama," :0 in» amp at â€Ru-tin an axe 15th inn†for their mulls! drill. All com- panies not numbering forty men m to be disbanded. Sr. Jnns‘sCa menâ€"NextSundsyoven- ing the sermon will be addressed especidly to thc gaging. The oolloctaonc‘u morning und «cum: uen'ioo will be for the support of the Sunday School. Y3. Ont-mun Concettmn Monday night was hit-1y attended, and all seemed well pleased with the entertainment. Thev purpose ginng another Canaan to-morrow evening, and we helped: for them 8 cmwded hall. W: are pleased to {waive the moat en- couraging reports {mm the Division of the Sons of Tempeimce It Jmtt's Corners. They alretdy number over thilty members. an imbued with the right spirit, and the meetings are well attended. "a Mn. M. Cuon‘, from “'iacomin, U. S.. will preach in the Temperance Hall, on Snbhatth morning next, at 1! o‘clock. The 3 Rein. Barri- will preach in the same place“ hall'- sixo clock in the evenimz. Suhjectâ€"' eWhole Faun ily in Heaven ." Tn: wallet between the shun and the railway track he: become Input. and the efluvin Wing therefrom in both disagree- sble and dungemm. If prnperly repre- sented to the railway author-Met, we feel conï¬dent they Would promptly hnve the place ï¬lled in. Ta: stun nested by Mr. J. Tndhnpeo in Mr. I“. Kenn's block. in being repainted and ï¬tted. MLKenn infamy: us that it is his intention 10 resume bounces, a: early as paihle, in Dry Goods and Gro- ocrics,~nnd things generally kept in 1 well conducted Temperance Store. ML, A. Tut seemrdetexrnincd to keep up to the demand fur 1-i- ehingles. He hes built an addition 10 the mill and put in another Shingle Machine, which makes the‘third all running day md night. The â€lulu.“ inc will hein chergeof Mr. L M. Hours. who has returned to 01-min. ‘ ‘akgp‘wxs.â€"A lecture under the aurpiees To? e Independent Order uf Guod Temp- lern, will be given by Mr. E. E. Pnrrott. A2ent of the Order, a: the Ten: rnnco: Hull, Orillia, on the evening of t e 20th inst/am. Report spelt! favounhly of Mr. l’arrott u a lecturer, and we hope he will have a. full house. Muoxucnr Pic-Vieâ€"Lutl-‘ridsy even- ing. ; nzher novel pic-nic ‘1: held. The Carriella. with e ecuw ï¬tted up fordoneing. and quite 3 huge number of pleasure leek- ] en, left the wharf about eight o’clock. At Woodie Bay a. pic-nic wee held, by the moon's pele light. The putty returned Ibullt the wee sme' hour. , OIuLLu has miraculously camped from the visit. «f the organ grinder thus fur. A harvest of pcunie: is waiting for him when he does come, as in the thence of shut: the youngsters lave vowed tn spend their last copper in decently Isle-wing him.â€" One vim : monkey in pnfemd. o'x Fï¬ï¬ny. which In also nttendeil hy nev- enl of the Division. The little one: were happy, and the flair m altogether credit- sble w the Code", by whom it to gut. up end eondueucd thr- ughout. ‘ Wank: ever do the Indians get liquor? Of course not from the respectable dedexs. But the question arises who mango: them are not respectable I An not liquor-adieu, “all hunouublomen," and possessed of a legal ver‘titicnte of good chaneter. Still 2. A n.-. l...!:...- nhj;n ï¬re- Pic-Nxc. â€"-â€"The members of Unum noc- tion nf Cadets": Temperance held a. Pic-nic -t the-grove Edi-ï¬ning the Auylum grounds, , Al~_ .“-_A.J 1-... .Av- "an unuvu5-u-vâ€"“.., _._7_ . w legal rertiï¬cnte of good chnnctcr. Still the stubborn fut tlut Indians obtain ï¬re- water, and became drunken also. remains. Tm: Inschor should nnt relax his vigi- lmcc. or the Sunday liquor law will soon be again totally diuegudol. Sunday be- fun: Inst, we are told. them were sumo In- diam in town under the influence of liquor, and last. Sunday evening a white man very slukcy in the knees was seen going up Peta-r street. about the time the maple were leasing the chumhw. â€" -- . -.- n u.â€"v-.. Mn. A. Human, President of the Com- pany. and Mr. Cartwright their Solicitor. accompanied by Dr. Dev“, «4" Port Hope, wen ut the adjourned inquest into the ante of the late necident on the Midland. The Company should provide for the in- jured. as well an the funily of the de- ceased, Lyckc, nnd we have confidence tint they will “ do their duty." Tn! services in connection with (13er bytex-ian Church. lucid in the Music Hall, on Sunday Inst, m lg'ely attended. Rev. Jnhn 63!. the Pastor. gave a very exceL 1.3 m Neg: Sud-y morning he 1" deliF’ernnez-mon nddxeued mate par- ticularly to theyonng, which it. is expected will not we qnpqvï¬uble w those of ripe:- , __.:n L- :_ .:A A: eh. Sundny School. , Ono-Fszws.â€"Bm. P. N. G. Butler. of Tomato City Ludgo. visited Origin [amigo «ï¬nality owning. had. in M course of an address, congrumlued the Lodge upun the bright prospects before it, and the lur- hiony which seemed to prevail unnugst the v I) ‘I'Luâ€"Mnn Tmnml’. mem’bers. Bro. J. B.Th0mpaon.Tre;sum. was presented with memblcm of the Order, in l besutiful gilt frame. as a. max]: of ap- pnseiatiun of the mm:- in which he hn ï¬lled “at oï¬co. It is saved ant seven! handsome extn miss has hem subscribed. andeill he ofored «the Orill'u. Full Shaw. but the mumgement do not keep an pomd on the “I! of the Society. and wcmno reason why ye should be continually gunning aftet them for influx-mug} "1'99 find: no boo an ,L,L _A _- item. We no willing'w'do 1M we can 00 lid such Societies, but not to be: for the information that we will be expected to publish Wiwï¬dh Goon Turuuâ€"Botheods Temple. re- cently orgasm-d, 3nd thch‘ Inc-en every Fridsy arming. st the School Home, Lot 10 PM Grant W. in the Mmhip of Morrison. is duct-bug, angjlxlady matu- the mat «m: m: Was. You . 01:31:" gun Hammad. w: v.11; m- am My“ 8. ;Thomu \ mm. WA. . “ 3.1.1331â€, W. Tani-Mun- EIAg‘n : . 11mm.- John-um. W. 3.: lay. W. F. 8.; Thgmu Jubnm, W. IL; Mufymlohnuon. W. LK;JohnBoyd ' .. 1.8.,Wm. Elk}. 0 Ezmmd- “1'3. 5;: man John-ton. RD 5. £833.13; «71‘! so in aid of ihe -The member: of (Ar-£111: Seg- otdetidtohantheworkdono. The Reeve nidhonovetnodmtnod it in that “5v ma ï¬xoughtit Mid havebeen done Edyuhnt. MrJisileyng-recdwith . on flat they were to let the jab. - - -1; not-M. 1' Pan}:- “m“! m arms; J. makâ€" n... enemas» Louis, 313.55; PM 0500. 83.25. were passed. easles. . The following petition eigned by thirty- one Wit“, m :â€"â€"“ Where-es it sale of intoxiatinc drink- in our Gene-n! Shara, and (but the regulation at the trade is rendered and: more diï¬cult thereby. l and that the'tnï¬c should be conï¬ned to thme-mgeged'mlely in the liquor bani- am. we, ‘the undeniazned ratepayers of the Village of Orillia. do pray that your , 11911011133th till immediately pre» pile â€law!†: By-TAV. providing that no, shupjieemeo- far the sale of spirituous or malt liqunn the“ be granted in this Corporation from the passing of the said By-lnr. And your petitioners u in duty bonnd,§c." .- u. Lt--- u.-- Beth. wunu, M The Reeve thought them was little likelihood of my more shop licenses being granted this year, but was plane-'1 with the oebtiment of the petition. All the other members expressed thcmmlves in fu'om' cf the petition, and on mod-m uf Mr. Wainwright, amended by Mr. Bailey, it was n-wlved. That this Council appnwes of the principles laid down in the petixiun. and the Council would reéommeml that. diner 825. year the ting of liocmws be conï¬ned to parties oaling exclusively in Fquors. r A By-st to raise $1.600 for School pur- 1 pages, was read a. ï¬n: and second tiara ‘ sud ordered that it be published, an! the. v. m be tnkcn on the 7th September next. . Mr. Wm. Dunn submitted the plans of the pmponed Lock-up 3nd Court-Boom, amd m instructed to take them to Barrie for'the inspectiun of the County Surveyor. On motion uf Mr. Bank, wounded by Mr. Kan, a. By-bw amban'zing an en- “mention of the census fur the purpose: ‘ of on 'ou into a. town was intmducod, md can. A. Kennedy and Wm. Dunn up inted enumenton. ctition of J. Shannon and other: mus referred to Cummitu‘o. Council adjourned. Last Friday afternoon a spirited much was played on the ground: of the Bearer- ton club. between the “Merry Nine†of Orillia, and the “ anle Les!" 0‘ Bean 1-- »- 11.. mm» commenced at 1 r 3L. and vnuu-q â€"â€"_ . , tun. The game commenced at 1 r 35.. and hated neaflyfuur hours. It was dusdy enu- tesxed, and resulted in a victory fur the Oriilis team by 82 mm. Dun-it :- the match quite a number of the disc of the village. and vicinity were present. 0:: the am- clusion of the game the “ Mary Ninc" dong with thz-ix' frivnds were handmmwly entertained a a dinner got up in Mr. meflmn's nun! exoellcnt utyle. Aï¬ci- the Jolie-cic- md substantial: were dis- posod of, the. W, 31:. S. F. Pater- - <3 â€m- †Mam' W V_,__.v , , mu, p the health of the " Merry Nine.†, Ceptain Sutherland mponded.‘ and concluded by Manning the compli- ment. giving me “ Health of the Maple‘ Len! Club." Mr. Pm.- re Iiell â€some length, 3nd pro need the “ ealth of the Umpire, Mr. uhn Oliver," which was drunk with npplwle, and duly acknow- ledgel by Mr. Oliver. “ The Scorers and the Press.†V“ next proposed. The latte ‘ wast was mpnnded to by Mr. J. C. Mcâ€" Mullen. “ Our Hat and Bates" may then dunk with the mun! honors. Three cheeu'fur the Queen verminaced the pro- ceedingl. which were «If the most pleasing W. The Um ire'u impartial deci- uionl were worthybf praise. The Scorers were Mesa-i. Wm. I’m-tier and J. Fraser. In the evening the Dnvenpon Minstrel: gave a gnnd Concert, in the Orange Hall, to a. large god Pelee} audience, who eviden 1.- ,1A __A__“ vs, m K! day. and and, between we urdzu a u- venile clu and the “ Shamrocks" of Bea vex-ton, resulting in n views-y for the latter. Below we give the tool-es:â€" mnxxn. 9. H ' nun: mt. o. 1‘: 1-7:“:A_.-‘_ g . Ax American referring to an ins-mice of cmeky uh the question “ Have all ma: heart- I†We should be inclined to reply in the nept‘i'e if an Maury be .- rel-ted to us. On Saturday : buss gain-J to the we of an: accidcyt on the Midland d... j-A _...-. â€Um “w"- __V, Rnll'ty, pulled one "f :he wounded men, 1 whom twof friends wmwpportingina sit-1 ting postal“: under a tree. He was evi- dently“ sum-evenly, and his fricnds'. requested the ovum: of the vehicle u» take 1 tin! wounded nun In his hume, but the the Wounded nun m his hume, but me other ï¬mve on zznmoemedly. and pro- cured a; load of pvmgen from the express train, by whom he made 25mm per head. On: Mannaâ€"Tho monthly open meeting of Orillis Divisinn of Suns of Tom- peunon an held on Tnaday evening. The W. P.. Mr. P. Murray, occupied the chair. The opening ode wu lung, md prayer of- fered by Mr. John McGinn. Mr. Geo. H. Hula mud an able midi-en on legal prohibi- plan. recently delivered by the Au ian Bishodeotgtio. _in 03““ Mr. mft, :- ‘L_ d..._: from Wmmdn, round some of the terri- ble Jea- of drink amt-asst hi: own circle of acquaintances, and nppeded to his bear- era to W temperance 0nd:l godlinfes. ml Aâ€" 1.. _ .. “a u! w .nwswu "â€"râ€"â€",.. v luv. Bm. Buns followed, md in u that '3 addreu save some startling (not. oonoorn- f in: drinking amongst women in Tornnm; 1 wax-nod young men to beware of the wiles of the liquor-cellar; ind urged continued 100'" All! hithfulno- in battling with the e ‘ 30 £100 suggested theform-ution uf s glee-dub in connection with the Divi- don, forth. purpose of making the meet» ipg‘ minimâ€"o himwhieh we be~ phi“! Cons tassel: wave to the summer breez‘ and ground, betwggn the 91â€. Ju -nx mite m: Kate‘mecblmxwun w....,--.....__,,, _ fluid: wobe~ i «an influence upon the «unanimity. umdArthu‘ Votes 0 thanks were tendered the ' lugging dill-I Sflmof Temperance forbeginningthg move- Im in man the ladies far the magma to pom the Chairman. The Nationd AIM '3 be when i then mag The weather was delightful; mum. oes- l and)!» 01-minu- enjoyed “canonical?! mgr-rs: W3: - . Du: sm,â€"-â€"There in mitem in the In? of July ah, on the show: wbjea, m worthy of mm. nun-k. Them"? dcnï¬ydid mginduwingtheblodhb . abowl. 1th notmmcientthstthefloodf“ bgkcpt mtitlputahobekeptjnno- 1m wmmesyringeww-pï¬- , . y «£3. dinct from the vein-:35 “wry - II,__!I____ manubytheMIlifth crucible or diOIOIVed mtg ate-m, botanic. an begppliod t9 the dzï¬emnt noes-dis of the body. An- deobyallwabfld: ‘be exdnded- A can“ syringe W-‘f ; ago}, one w} ich would WM Jim.- blood gt a timé. m M August 8th. [On-calm“ unomwdlmiw cm WedomtlwldoaAzl-oelveI=_«l:'l 'r minnflimmm We lure received a letter from Ir. AA Swat-inflated the lit instant, which con-- tain: mung intentiqgjtegns was .. A- ,, ,‘__ hey-Produce†whichthe We!†many ill'Oi-tu'io is tmedzâ€" - lbvqsecnn good dealof them aboutheus. and it is the ï¬nest for' “in: I cut out. Other work in very name. and times are dull. The new; am the Paciï¬c inlmadhas been very injurious {apex-pk who have to depend on their daily labour. and tothe plenum advancement of the place. There i. not much brick arm Work done hprc as yet. Brick is $15 to $18 per thonsmd; wage. for bricklayer! from $3.50 tn $4 pqr dag, uï¬ it i Potevuy 818 [or thouu‘md; m for briefly-en from $3.50 to $4 per day, an! it'l Docent-y one who an arm-d to build hick hon-a; Lumber is from $25 to $50 pér W {a t. and lime 45c to 50¢, no you will â€9, that it costs somethingtobuï¬dhefe. Rot- withstanding there are_a for fume and brick‘huildings going up. I haveboen work- ing pretty steadily, but ï¬r re are may no- clxanics idicu A large number of people have came here this year, and pore urivé every day. from the States and Ou'uio. The-v are nearly a}! gain: to farming, and s ngendid country‘ they have come co! ‘ I suppose yuu have heard 0f the Gordon kidnapping aï¬â€˜air. The examination It. I been going on for anumher of days, “dis , “.4 -- A_n. .â€" “Bu. 5- 7â€" 75 over now. 0m.- vi the prisoners Vigont on bail, but the 01 her: will not. be let out an- txl tried. and perhaps then will go to gun! for a number of yous. I was surprised wince so much off!» nu w “nu. ‘7‘ [warm 'oedwneesomuchoftb 200d ban! a! around the tan: M by the hnlf-hn-eds. They {are all 601.340- the river banksand some Of them hum pub- lishfld a'ls‘ertiscmeuts, unwilling: ' not msrttlo on it for («our mile-hack. They «hm-.- two miles back from the river dandy. and it a not added whether they rill get the ofhvr m. miles urnot. I mud-om prised to ï¬nd an many vaomerl in I“: Province. I think it will go lard with an Gm'emuxent next election. ‘ _ 7 , _ If- Sow nhont the Temperance muse. We have hem: speaking t» a. few of the respect» able peoxp‘le here about starting : Temper- mce Society‘ and we will 1.01.: a meeting!» discuss the question of that Order it. than be Such a moiety in very much neededin this place, as “gum is sold in almost every nomad hmme There are a grvat may or 11mm here. tad though “my pay “3 (C license. the owners are getting rich. Mud: 200d may the riches do men)? I would much prefer being without wealth £0 0‘)- taining it by selling poison. A rxnxï¬-xxc of “via-natives of the Cmmtim of York. Ontario, Simone. and. inhal-izwtc pirdiia tmm interested in the Lowering of the waters of Lake Simone by I, “A 4].- cu.‘ mm35i;?g"'..§§8i{s from the Sevai. was held at the “ Albion Hotel†on M Aug!“ Egn, Esq.,Ulerkor Wit-gun unm- ship, who was one of the W1 from York Amman? Sn: Titans. No. m I. O. G. illâ€"The fullowing in: lid of the 0609!: cf this Temple .m- th‘: ensuing “amenâ€"L. Wilson, “'. C. T.; Miss M. amiesnn, W. V. T: J. Simmons, W. 8.; Miss L. Atkinson, W A. 8.; A. Reeve. “1 F. 8.; Miss A. Casselmnn. W. T.; D. McPhee. “K 31.; Miss B. Adams. W. D. 31.: W. Kirkland. W. 0.; J. S. labile, P. W. 1". T.; Miss E. Burner, W. I. (3; W. 1:. McPhee. “196.; Mia B. Wil- “ â€". W m non “ R. H.S ;MissB Thomson.“ L 11.5.. Llweumumembenhmbeel added no this Temple duringthe lutqur- mu m "lav v. -..- _.._-_, , earth. prmpemus, well governed, end with people who luve no enperiurs. Theft 3 mn- of thin line country depends upon the ; young men, and will be mainly determined 5 by their mum] and I‘cllgiï¬lls training. AI 7 lovers «f our country, therefore. a well u l followen of Christ. it became our duty to 1 Mm: to promote the objects for which the g Y. M C. Aesociaï¬ons were formed. Thou. Dallas, 13qu and Mr, G. H. Ede read I. aeleetioneach. The pmoeedingu 106th with player by M 1-. James Beanie. Tmzmscz A‘I.‘ Loxcmxnâ€"Ou Thun- dny evening the steamu' Ida Burton took over a number of newullera to Imngford, ‘ when a, public Temperance meeting was held in the School House. The building In: crowded with : Mpc-ettble, orderly. and anemia: judience . J as. McPhenon, : . . J.P.,occupied thechaif. Addm . In readings were given bylaws. Mali. Beanie, McFedris, and others. Thczrh :, ending- were enlivened vim ex out - manic byMiss Creelmul. of Colliogmoi, â€His- Leigh, of Barrie. Mist MM 5 of Mgfnrd, and others. It N de- l cided tn form a Lodge ofthe Independent 1 l OMofGood Templar: there. Undo“). â€"- n. _ A 9..“ me» n In..- "u.--r._.. ___V W expense. The main building botanical whh the exception of MN for lighting. which at being pmceeded with. The building will be lighted with $ The grounds are levelled and hide“, i on macuunt of the dryness of the scum ban. not been sudded yet. Other build- ing» are being completed in connection with the hotel, such as Bar-room. ' ' and Buwliug Alley. and Bud: Bonnet-â€" The grounds have been divided by beauti- ful avcnua, and altogether well . There will of course be a logo W luau: "u: v. ‘nvâ€" v- 7. ground. The main avenue gill be 'the hands-med. and most pictumaqne we shit my in Canada. When this hotel'u stated it wiil draw a large crowd. Y. M. C. A.-â€"â€"The regular monthlyneet- in: I'M held .in the Reading Roonon M Monday evening. There was a very flit amemlzzee. Mr. W. H. Led, JPreuOh 'dont, nocupi the chair. The Rev. 1: (in being culled upon, are an dedicated! drew, pointing out the three great require- ments of theAssocistiomspiritual life, Light ‘mm on high, tad love for all not. ,.‘l‘ho Rev. K. Creighttm followed in some awo- pn'm nan-b. WM rival pin-II! might say, he believed Canadians to be pun- seued of one of the ï¬yest count-ties 2‘3 : Ego, Esq. , Clerk of Gan-gin: Torn- who was one of the «1391:0an nzxunr Sn: Tuna. No. m I. T.â€"The fullou‘ing in: B of “IO an of this Temple .m- th‘: ensuing ismâ€"L. Wilson, “1 C. T.: Miss M. esnn, W. V. T: J. Simmons, W. 8.; L. Atkinson, W A. 8.; A. Reeve. ‘. 8.; Miss A. Casselmnn. W. '12; D. km W u e Lfins B. Adams. W. D. fl ' a At MiTTERS.