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THE EXPOSITOR msmomnm WINTER DRY 600118! _ gm ghbmismwis. 'MWAM TBEMENDOUS ARRIVALS! “DUFFERIN HOUSE!’ Most Attractive in the Dominion. At Present, No.1, Minthorn’s Block; Takeall the E JUST GIVE HIM A CALL AND BE CONVINCED! A ammo ”SOME!" OF FALL 8: WINTER CLOTHING, 3.0013. SHOES. AN D GROOERIES. CONSISTING OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, MILLINERY! AND A. GENERAL STOCK OF CASH. CUSTOMERS WILL FIND HIS STOCK COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, AN D PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. STOCK LARGER THAN EVER! EACH DEPARTMENT MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EVER BARGAINS MORE NUMEROUS THAN EVER! Asrr IS mrzcwnn WE FAfiMERS ’ lnsureé Property Agricultural Insurance STOCK Company entirely devoted to your Interats. Insures nothing but Fax-In Property nnd Detached Residences. Chan-cared And command business in 1853. CASE ASSETS, - $740,000 00. P. MURRAY, 83., Benetton uglbtske syhcngtiou, orders for “he; mac' ' , ' printxng, «3., receive money u: "god for Tan erosn-ox ofice. P dm- Lungton‘ a show: over $100,000. 00 0:11;: protection 90C Canadim AD omen for the Dominion of cin- fixing-ton, Ontario. P. MURRAY, Agent, m... , - :5. can: rate as other public mounts-mt:- We: articles in flicEditorisl, apoudanco 01mm, 15 cents mertion. Announcements in -o ‘_A ___._ ..._ All lace-lot blaster. gs .III-WF ;-..â€" â€"v-â€"-_ v._Vv, _ “ no“ Notices” column at a! rgadmg, $0302”; line for each incl-5311. hotlces of Houfinslo: Sonic“ to be held chttgea for at , _ ALL...‘ _-.Li!_ A_-Aun~â€"nMO-, THOMAS ~MULCAHY, He has just added to the large Bankrupt Stock of G. M. Wilson, THE DRY GOODS DEPA RTMENT IS COMPLETE! With til the most attractive lines of the season. Beaverton Agency! ADVERTISING RATES. (LATE OF THE CALIFORNIA STORE) ARE GOING TO HAVE A BIGGER SEASON THAN EVER. STOCK 0F NEW (£0008, FAMILY '. J. HIND HAS RECEIVED HIS HAS ENTERED OMPETITOR! PROBABLY BE THE B. PERRY_ CO. AT THE- WITHOUT DOUBT, -OF-â€"-' Prizes for Selling Cheap! At One Dollar :2. year, in advanc THE EXPOSITOR Best AdvertisingMed-ium 3.3m Exgosfim‘ Booth 80or‘bott’s NW Brick Block LARGEST CIRCULATION ! EVERY THURSDAY, GROCERIES ! Anna-Isms Runs Montana. AK!) 15 IN THIS DISTRICT- ‘1‘ 1'3! omen IS !UBIJSBBD CASH. ed by d my": Thoma- up have“ x A,” spotonfmtan We l-liu “PD..- aâ€"v'i . to V Iran-I- Catfish onbgthhindlcp. wck done on the most advantaged" “m“ Saarâ€"At J. Hammond’s. 204-31; nous: m 3163’ PALM run-mutants AND 01.113333. MUSICâ€"HAL]; 3 MONDAY TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6m up 711!- JAMESâ€"TXYLOR’S comc OPERA TBOUPE I N" Saxon. Admission. 25 cents; Wed Sn“. 50 cents. Doors open a 7; perfqmanau I" 3- " Sut- ucmd It Dr. Shvon’l. J. D. SUTHRAN, BMW LEW"- [3 33-33131an aloe-.1 per; does not to compete with 0 city popen in variety or quantity of reading nutter but. in particularly and specially dcvotedto the best interests of the people of this section of the country; being the advoute of good morale, temperance and sound political principle; is the org-.n of no man, set of men, or clique, but of mom, and ram-n, wd noun-xx. JUSTICE. The furnishing of a good home paper to the people shall always be the main object Mn. '1‘. M. Edmundson, near Rugby. will ofi'er by public auction, at Rugby Mills, on Wednesday next, the West half of lot 10 in the 12:11 concession, containing 100 acres; also 25m adjoining the Mill pro- perty, together with farm stock, imple- ments, household furniture, lumber, Joe. I__A a 2-31; EffOSJIOfi,’ _.v..â€", _, ,, Encnoxr or Omanâ€"At the last regular weekly meeting of Unionist Divi- sion S. of T., 118151 3!. ~I‘lugby, in Fridsy, Tn: harvesting around Rugby is now completed, and the threshers are busy. The crops have been good, with the excep- tion of spring wheat, which will be below an averageyield. Thefallwheatisa fine plump sample, in good milling order, and will turn out from twenty to thirty bush- els per acre. Oats a good average crop. Pease not so good. The potatoes are ex- cellent, and if the wet weather does not in- jure them, there will be a. large yield. There are scarcely any turnips sown in this neighbourhood. Gums Cannon PIC-NIC.â€"The annual Sabbath School pic-nic of Guthrie Church was held, at the church, on the 19th inst. The annual report indicated that the school --â€"4 -.._L VI." luau unu- A ..vâ€"â€"_. _ a usual, provided exceilénf and abundant refreshments. Luv nun-uâ€" .‘r--. -n ,, is in good working-order. The amount realized is to be laid out in adding to the library. The chairman for the occasion was Mr. John Brown, the superintendent of the School. The speakers were the Rev. J. Ferguson, and Moms.“ R. L. Crawford and Tlioinas Bizown. :I'lie la'dies, ,, JA_A A n- u-uuw movement is 0:1 1:00.: tgiseparate the por- tion of the township of Cards"? west of Four , ;‘_ -L luvu v. vuv vv .. ..v__r Vi , Mile Lake, from the township, and attach it to Rama. The cause of the proposed change iasaizl to bean .ccount of the unfu’râ€" ness of the Garden council town-d: that sec- tion of the townnhip. pyicéa. For. Millinery,'go to J. J. Eind’a. the dollnr, at T. F. Ellis Co’s, “ Home of all Nations.” Fox Cheap Prints, go to Hind's. Rnxmnn that Thomas Muloahy hug the largest, finest and cheopest stock of Flannel: north of Toronto. FALL Clothing at Ellis Co’s. Lnxon stock of China, Glassware, Crock- ery, c., at Ellis Co’s, bought as 63§ cents on the $1. 00. in!) J. J. Hind’s new advertisement this week. He seems ready for all comers, whether more customers or opposition. THE Freshest Groceries, at J. J. Hind’s. ELLIS Co’s Mantles, Shawls. Blankets, Wincey’s, Shirtings, Flannels «S: Tickings are the best value we have seen this sea,- son. ‘ Gwnmax,â€"Mulcahy's large stock of ‘ Ready-made Clothing is now to hand, and for style, quality and price is unsurpassed in town. ~ SPECIAL attention is directed to Mul- : eahy's celebrated 40 cent Tea, which is in ’ point of strength'and flavor equal to any 60 cent Tea in Orillia. szrrons to the Orillia Exhibition bear in mind that Thomas Mulcshy has the lérgect, most varied and cheapest stool: of Ready-made Clothing in tawny $4,000 woa'rn ladies’, gents’, boys’ and youths’ Boots and Shoes, bought at 63% cents on the dollar, at T. F. Ellis Co’s, and will be sold at Bankrupt prices. Fun Wmmc.â€"We are nested to announce that as Mr. F. J. Gn bin con- templates some important changes in his busineas, all outstanding accounts must he settled by the 25th October. Fair warn- ing and lots of time are thus given to par- ties indebted to him to square up and safe FBRIEN MORTEN, further Bmxs'r.â€"Service in the Good Templar”: Hall, ever; Sunday,in.t"1\1 tun. , flALL -1:.\ mu, Viv-J ~â€"__"',, _"___ Axon. GUARDIAN, (Rail-3:1 Catholic)â€" Rerv. K. Campbell, Phat. Service at g-m ""1 10130 am. Vespers at 3:30 AME into the premise- of the win“ E Walnut 17th Sgt“: ”Bu“ . u. ~_~A ._ A _A) unwind-d S:30 and 10:30 am. Vespers at 3:30 o'clock. Sr. J AXES'!(EP1$COP.\L. )â€"Rev. A . Stew an, A. M , Incumbent. Sunday services at 11 a.m, and 7 p. 111. Sunday School at 9.30 3.131. anmmx- Manamaâ€"Rev. H. Eu- ris, Minister. Service in the Temperance Hall, each Sabbath at 11 a.m., and 6.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30. hummus. -.-Rev. John Gray, Paa- tor. Sgndhy Ssryicc‘, at 11 an). and 6.30 ‘0. “Ln-’- in. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Pastor’s ible Class at 8.1)30 ..m Week day Pm yerMeating, Wednesday evening at 7. 30 o’clock. Wxsnmux Momma ~Rev._ Kenne- dy Creighton, Mienâ€"Sunday SOP vices, 11 nan. and 6:30 pm. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Praygr meetingsâ€" Sunday sf 7 an , and Friday, at 7:30 p.m. Olga: Meetings, Tuesday, at 7:30 ‘7# ~77, ,‘ 1n -nw BRICK 110mm mt St, tom. Applyw. R'U'mBF-FORD' Gnu Woollens, 1t Hind’s. ELLIS Co's Bankrupt stock is all 11 moods, md sold at less than wholesale Rotnntfteran'sbsenee oftwoym- gain ghhafisemenfs. '., aQEVSunday Iiio'rning at'IO. Linglsny _Po§t _nndentands that a ,__L_ ALA -A.., BUSINESS l00AlS. CHURCH DIRECTORY. ' ‘ AY. Sh. “5’1, “Xi‘am o». '. MURRAY @119 gxpaaitar. “Hummer nmols'mmon The annual DemonstratiOn under the auspices‘ of Orillia. Division of the Sons of Temperance was only partially successful, not through my LL - -__--m. t"' """J - '7 , 7 lack of preparationâ€"the afiange' ments were completeâ€"but owing to most unfavourable weather. Dur- ing Sunday night and Monday morn- ing, the rain poured down in W'- rents, putting an efi‘ectual damper on the hopes of the Tempemnrepeo- ple. So little prospect was there for a demonstration that handbills were issuedtotheefi'ectthat theprogramme would be altered to ineet the circum- stances, and only a very 'snmll dis- play was anticipated. However. the weather became somewhat clear- A L-._L vuc w Una-n v.â€" er, thfixgh Suxl'dnsetued. About noon a. numbey quite pnexpecwl 0|": “DUI! I; IIIIIIIWI ‘1'." __-__r,- , such a day began to «rive, and hasty preparations were made for carrying out as nearly as mighbhe the original programme, The pro- cession was formed at the Temper- ance Hall, in the following orders; Mr. D. Phillips, Mush-1L L~ Orillin Brag: pad. ' Ornlianection Guise-{etch wombat-m ‘rying n motto indie-tire ofthe _ principles of the Order. 1,- Einwatha Temple, 1. O. G. 1‘., Orillii Bethesdo Temple, Tp. of Morrison. Leigh’s Corner: Temnle, Oro. ‘ Alhndnlo Temrgle. ' St. John Ten: 1e, Inngfo hills, Ram. Atherley tu- Temple, Athorley. ' Kinsienbetto Temple, ana. Village. Northern Division, Sons of fimpennce, e. Unionist Division, Rnyy. Juntt's Corners Division. Omemee Division. Orillin Division. Grand Worthy Patrinnh. D.G. W. P., and visibrs. The procession marched direct to the Music Hall, where tie dinner had been spread. “79 may mention, while the visitors are attending to the meal, that the turn-out of the Indian and Morrison Temples was particularly creditableâ€"there being thirty of the former and twenty of ___ AI. mnn‘ kno- If UIIIILJ VI Ill-v .'-_.-, - the latter, while in such weather it would not have been surprising had they not been represented at all. Their presence in such strength ex- hibits a zeal and love for the cause which augurs satisfactorily for the future, and their steadfastness under severe trials Dinner over,George Maclean Rose, Esq, Grand Worthy Patriarch of the Sons of Temperance, book the chair. and gave a. forcible address upon the rise and progrw of the Temperance movement. Before con- cluding he stated that the Order in which he is more immediately inter- ,dl AAA WUIVH nu nu m-... _i ested, and to commemorate whose‘ inauguration thirty-one years ago this celebration was held, is in a sat- isfactory state. The increase of Divi- sions and- membership during the present year has been remarkably r'apidj 'They had at an early period of their history attained a greater numerical strength, but this was when the Order was new, and natur- ally with the novelty those ' who sought it had fallen .away, and the institution was left to be tested by those who entered the portals from pure love for its great cardinal prin- ciples. It had stood the test nobly, and its present progress is the result of a sincere conviction that itis fully adapted to carry on the work for which it was designed, the rescue of our fellow-men from the evils of in- temperance. a 1 .1”... .J‘...~al, UCI-u VG! 111111 The Secretary read letters of apol- 1 ogy from various speakers who had 1 been invited and failed to attend; Wm. Lount, Esq, was called swayj to attend to professional duties in the Western part of the Province. He expressed a wish that the move- ment might be successful, as it is “ one tending to the elevation and advancement of mankind from the most terrible curse of the age.” W. D. Ardagh. M. P. P., was unexpect- edly detained. Although not yet prepared to go as far as the advocates of total prohibition, he was in sym- pathy with the cause, and confessed that his views with reference to the question have undergone consider- able modificationpf lube, and he had begun to look forward to the proba- bility of having to resort to total prohibition as a desperate remedy for a. desperate disease. ‘M. C. Cam- .v- ‘- -7- eron, M.P.P., wrote that be was pre- vented from attending by his " proâ€" fessional engagements,” and as we notice that he attended the Conser- vative piconic at Bmsville on that day, we pmume it will be no injustice to class himiamongst the “ professional politiciansj’g class proverbially hard to induce to give a stmightforward opinion regarding the political aspect of the Temper- , _ 1.1. m... min“ urn] ancé question. How these men wm change their tone before next elec- tion if theTampex-aneevotersthrough- out the country follow the consistent, Uuu vuv Uvullv-J -V..._ 7, firm and moderate course adopted by the teetJtallers of South Bruce! Edward Blake, M. P., while ofi'ering no hint as to his views upon the question, also avoided any expres- sions of sympathy, which mi ht ap- pear hypocntical. ' Thos. ebster. Grand Scribe of the Sons of Temper- ance, was detained by the dangerous illness of a member of his family, and B. W. Smith, Esq., Sheriff. was himself too unwell to be present. GRILLIA. 9nd OCT, 1873. fiiion July he nude his first QEclitjcal speech. and here he was en for the first time “gigging a. tampetunfe‘gyth- time addressing : temperance gath- ering. Whilefinot agtoml abstainef he, andotherswho were not prepared to exercise that Qegme of selfâ€"den?! wwvâ€"w w- fi'fl' ,_ now, yet‘felt a sincere ddsife for the success of the temperance cause, ““91 would heartily :u pport a ppwhibiwy law, or any other l'e‘flStDnlIbie measure 1 that might be suggested for the am-l elioration of the evils which the le- ‘ galized trafic in strong drink inflicts upon the country. But the people should remember that they urethan- eelvw the reel rulers. of the country, while their representatives in Par- liament are the servants of the pub- lic, in duty bound to represent faith- fully the clearly ascertained views of the majority of their eumtituents, or resign their seats. It therefore behooves the people to take n'p this question in a manner which will prove to'their chosen representative: that they are in earnest in the de- mand for n prohibitory law. He ‘read from there rtoftheseleet committee of hot Houses of Pu- ;linment to show that they hell been [egquiriug iu_to‘the subjeet: and that HA__A- ‘1. - tfie result of those enéuirios was a. complete‘endomtion of all that had Mahdi-need by prohibitionists no. to'the evils swing from the trafic. He edviped'llis‘ heufers to hegiteb theroot. Lumber-ere well knowsbu; ifs. tree he to decay at tbetbp‘, ‘it will die 3 owly; but if the disease sets in at the root, the destruction of the tree will be rapid and certain,. The testimony to the select commit- tee referred to abovéfrom those who had aided in carrying out the pro- hibitory law in Maine, was that it had very materially reduced crime, misery and pouperism in that State. and the more thoroughly the law was enforced, the greater had been the reformation. He wasquite convinc :d that were the liquor mime complete- wuluvb “V -_v V, ment, and more particularly with reference to the question they were then considering. He advised the friends of the movement. to petition, and petition, and petition, and to continue petitioning until their ob- ject,u workable prohibitmy law,sha.ll have been attained. Mr. Cook buying mtg! thotrif the ladies Um. "HIV vâ€"v _. 1y suppressed, our country would have a happy, prosperous people. He would be happy to receive instruc- tions from his constituents as to the course he should pursue in Parlia- ment, and more particularly with .I, 4-- __._h V\vâ€" .._ . 'â€"u , entered hurtily into the movement it would soon he triumphant. end u’owed his belief thut it w their influence secured his election, the Chairman aid that if they had obteined his election, they should in- sist that when next he solicited their in- fluence in his hehnlf, it be u s teetotsller sud Sonof Temperunce. A lsdy in the audience regliel that unless Mr. Couk come as u “ bun of Temperance.” he need not seek re-eleetion in this constituency. Mr. R. L. Crawford hoped for the guod time when we would lave a. well enforced prohibitory lsw. Thirty-eight years ago 1 he signed the temperance pledge. end 1 though he bed to encounter us much hard 1 woxk as meet men, an! endured as much 1 exposure to host and cold, he had never required intoxicating stimulants. of sly‘ hiu%mfig hsd obtsixli‘ed s teetohl hog); in . placing ll earning- in y ' cad of in the liquor-sell; en’ssvings bank, which returns neithfi: principal nor interest. Those who began ; fith him, but upon the other course, ; though they could earn more thunhe,were runny ofthemetillengsgedinthemanege- pnnnuvu “well-5v... _. , young men to take and keep the pledge for twenty yeus, and they Would never have cease to regret the step, while if they would unnuimoeely adopt thie course, the whiskey shops would in a very few yet?! be closedtfier want of: business: 1 £__.-L...a “.3- 08 Closed. nut wane v. v..â€" The Orillis Brae Band furnished excel- lent music at intervuls, and It the close of the proceedings gave the National Anthem. The concert and tea, in the evening, was quite as sumofnl as anticipated under more incurable circumstances. Tea 'wais served at 7 o‘clock. The Band was again in attendance, and cuntribmed largely to the general enjoyment. Several members of the Bertie Division were present, and to them is due the credit of carrying out the W portion of the wall unstained nmlI-mmfi_ “Sam Veller’s Welentine" programme. “ Sam Veller’l \\ uenune was well received. In “ Reclaimed, or the Dengerl of Moderate Drinking” there wen on good a displny of meteor talent and enreful preparation as we an hope to see hereagain. It would be unwiee topsrtieuler- in when all did no well, and the audience menifeeted unmistakably that they regard- ed the whole with unqualified utisfeetion. The efl’ect upon the mdienee wu- vary mnrked, and the play most hsve left e per- manent impression fnvoumble to tote] eb- stinenoe end prohibition upon the minds of all who were t. “ Much ado about Nothing,” was a. forcible picture of the ridiculone trifle: w‘hich ere permitted _____ .. _..A n... uuv - .wv".'“ , , to disturb domestic humony. and the length to which husband and wife tho fro- queutly go in the struggle to “ have the Inst word,” about matters of no conse- quence. “The Ifishmen's Lesson” wu a pleasing little fame, and sent the audience any in good humour. There were also a numberof excellent songs, and two or three Pre-Nrc.â€"The fist of these plea-AIM sud socisble meetings-was held on the 25th I inst, in the Schwl Home and fine lawn ‘ belonging thereto, in Fsir Valley. The day broke with rain, which continued with scarcely an interval until nesrly noon. when the overcharged clouds parted end the sun shone out bright, the sight of which brought asmile to the faces of the happy children, who had previously srrived at the conclusion that their outside sports were complete]; spoiled by the felling rain. The scholars, who on this oecssion were the enterisiners, having: through Miss 0. German, their teacher, sent invitations to the parents and other friends, who sre s!- wrys happy when they see ’ children happy, to come sud partake of the good cheer, provided for-them, which consistedbf every variety of cakes, flanked with pics, fruit and tea. It was certainly sstonishiug' to ‘ see such an mount of fine things as were displayed on the covered tshles,esch nearly 1 the full length of the school. Such s. dis- } plsy has never been exoeeded in this part of the country. Ample justice was done to the fine things set before the guests, diluted by s pleasant cup of tea. After- wards the companyenjo ed some very fine singing, which was high y admired. It was very gratifying not only to the pram but to the other friends on the ground to see the ruddy, smiling {sees of the hsppy chil- dren iu the midst of their sports. Greet praise is due Miss Got-men for her ethos- ,,;:__ ‘ Assâ€"u.- Jew. éncy m‘ Vuv .â€",.__V , , ._ , proceedings were hm ht to a. close, : por- tion of the youth of action enjoyed themselves by engaging in the Intria-to maze: of the dance; until they were com- pletely finalâ€"E. , , Tm: Apicultunl Fall Show will be held on the 7115 instant, hundred of them pm of tea at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the old Mcflnod'mt church; after which they proceeded to the bautifnl hall they have just erech when they called to the chair the Grand Worthy Patriarch, Mr. Geo. linoleum Boee,of Toronto. After some preliminary business, the G. W. P, aseisted by leading members of the DivisiOn. dedicated the hell to the virtues- Lovn- Pam and anrrr. This beautiful ceremony occupied about Wlutllun nyâ€"w v-vv half an hour, was well rperformedq and attmetedgexieralattention. The. G. W. P. then delivered a short ad: dress on the rise and progress of‘ temperance societies, and wound up by advising all. young and old. to ioin in the greet tempennee army, and work for the total, prohibition of the li uor trafic in our fair Pro- vince. e mfollowed by the Rev. K. Creighton, ofOrflliswhodelivered n really telling speech, replete in facts and figures against the liquor trnfiic, but much in favour of total abstinence. This part of the pro- ceedin terminated at half-past five. ‘ At elf-past seven the hall was again thrown open. and the friends invited topaz-take of alitemry' and ‘musieal feast. On this occasion Dr. ‘Brunskill presided, and after music {by the choir, called upon Rev. Mr. [Smith for an address. This. gentle- Brunskill presided. and alter music by the choir, called upon Rev. Mr; Smith for an address. This gentle- man responded by giving the audi- ence a. pithv speech in favor of temperance Music, vocal and in- strumental, readings, recitation, and dialogues followed, and at ten o'clock the proceedings terminated by the audience joining in the National Anthem. » > We think the friends at Victoria lmve eat cause to congratulate themse we on the sums of the opening services of their hall, and the friends of the Order throughout the country, will rejoice to know that Simcoe County, and Victoria village in particuiar, are so far ad- vanced in the principles of the Order of the Sons of Temperance as to have undertaken the erection of a brick building, capable of seating upwards _-.of three hundred ple, and opened it almost clear 0 debt. ‘We question of another such hall ‘in the possession ofa Divisioncnn be -- m. “deli In MIC W.\m .1- _ _ , found in the Province. We wish the friends at Victoria all the suc- ms their pluck deserves, and we hope they will soon succeed in banishing liquor selling from their pretty little village. Jury called. No. 1. all right. No. 2; the learned Brunet objected to that man, depraved in his morals, defici- ent in intellect. and prejudiced inhis mind ; he (Brass) could not. impress that perverse individual as he could wish; No. 2, rejected. Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6 allgood men and true,dulyswom :to try (the issue. ,, -_-j ALA“-.. SLIM! BRA“, m, Q. C. ‘39 Q. I. N! "I PLAINTIFF. Beaver-ton, To wit: w 'fl'lye E636 Brass opened theme Action to recover damages done to his client by the Railway Company neglecting to provide a proper cross- ‘ " - ~ -â€" 1...-..L -r "cawwwa -- r-v~~ . . ing, 84-0; to recover on breach of contract, 320. and the value of a logging-chain unlawfully annexed by the company, 35. Total claim, $55. Evidence heard various and con- Evidehce flictiug. cou‘ias'cl-ror the defence called at- tention to variousclauses in thclaw, shewim that the Company had dene all tlnelsw required; that evidence had been given that the Company had ofi'ered to fencea lune upon their land to a bridge, under which» the { plaintifs cattle might have access to water at all times without the danger or trouble of driving them across the track; that there was no evidence of any contract with the plaintiff; certain proposals with re- spect to an under-crossing had been made to the assistant engineer, and left subject to the head engineer’s approval, who had disapproved of them ; and asked to have the claims adjudged according to law and evi- ldence, Jae. uv----, __ . The learned Brass then came to the fore. Gentlemen of the jury,my learned 1‘ friend opposite has set up exactly} the line of defeneeIanticipated. He1 has appaled to law and evidence, and produced a lot of musty clansesi of the law that no one knows or caresanythingabout. Corporations, entlemen. are soulless bodies, aptly ' ascribed by an eminent legxl au- thority: as having “neither souls to be damned nor bodies to be kicked," therefore the only method by which they can be restrained within the paths'of rectitude and virtue, by which we can reach the nobler emo- ‘tions of their rupture and touch their 1 hearts and conscience -. i~ by a. severe land concentrated at: a}; upon their breaches pocket. That attackl am instructed by my_ client-now tomake â€"and that attack by the help of the sympathetic and appreciative jury I am so fortunate to obtain, I hope to makcsueoasfully. Imayremark, anggmsang’,that this is not the first time my client has been mlled upon to assert his rights against this soul- less corpumtion;and 1 caninform my learned friend opposite that if his Company neglects to do the right thing promptly, I shall take-an early opportunity of again feeling their pulse in the interests of my ill-gsed and long-suffering client. You gave bank by the evidence how my client has had twice, every day for the last six months, to call all hands and the 090k to drive his cattle to water and backâ€"how mem- bers of my cliént’s family have had their legs scratched and their clothfi tom, climbing fencqs to go to milk' and _ the milk home, when it was clearly the duty of the Com- DIVlSIOI COURT PRACTICE. B. Vs. Ruuuv Coxuxt. pony to provide facilities forthecows 1 to come to the barnyard. where they could be milked in peace and coin-J fort; and youhaveheu'dan unbiassed ‘ witness testify that he (witneu) would not sufier the unpurallelled hardships, atrocities and intonveni- ences that myelient andfamily have been compelled to safer, for any earthly consideration, less than the sum of forty dollars. We place our damages at that sum,all the court is allowed to award. You have hand the nuisant-en- ‘gineetswear that there was no con- tract between the plaintifl' and Com- pnny for the construction of a cross- ing, butgontlemen, the assistant-en- gineer is under the control of the A ' , who would doubtless scold him if hedidnotswears ' t; and my client sweats positively at there was a contract, and my client is supposed to know; it is true that 1 the timber claimed for is still in our :.........m.. on mv client’s land, and ion, on my client’s land, and we shall have an action for trwpass if the Company take it way. It is also admitted that the said timber has neverbeen melomedbut, fade- men, a reliable person who 'nowa all about timbertold my client there wu200fee£whichnt100entsper foot, we may estimate without any ‘s‘evere strain upon our calculating faculties, nt 320, the end: amount chimed. Is my client, gentlemen, robe lefl. in theuniortunate position ‘ofthe man who won an elephant at .3 mfle and was afterwards driven insane by his efforts to take care of the quadrnped? I_ am oonstrained ,_-‘. ML to admit that my client has not got that elephantamongsthis {aim stock, but he has got this timber on his bends. which he wishentodispose of advantageously, in which laudable desire he will doubtless be assisted by thejury. They also dispute the login -chain, which has been un- lawful y annexed and cxpended.and my learned friend opposite kindly informs you that my client swore he gave but $2.50 for that chain three years since: That is admitted; but under the scientific cultivation of my client, who is an eminent agri- cvlturist, that chain has since grown three feet and sprouted a grab-hook. Thisfnct.together with the enhanced value that time and hardrerviccegn've to all kinds of farm implements,jus- tify us in charging $5, the amount claimed. Gentlemen. mycnse is now in your hands. and I feel satisfied that the patriotic, intelli ut. amiable, and every way capah e jury I have now the honor of addressing will do full justice to my client. ‘ L---:nn lulu;â€" Ulw Irv _J V_.v_~ J The learned Counsel havingylubri- 08th the jury in a highly sympa- thetic state, kindly subsided for a few moments, to allow the Judge to sum 11 . 'It is scarcely necessary ta state t at the verdict. was. for the ‘I‘IIIII-v-Iv. V v_. The court then adjourned fur re- freshments, and if possible to obtain a. gag for the learned Brass, the tor- rent of whose eloquence when once let loose is beyond all ordinary me- thods of control. It was also sug- gested that if a was not pmcurâ€" able, the Bailifi's ould provide him- selt with a stafl', to enable him to stun the learned gentleman torafew minutes occasionally. so as to allow t‘ e Judge and omming Counsel to be heard, and the business of the Court to profited without undue in- , “4â€"- _L:._L plaigcia: $62. Wunv w r-vwv-_ , temption. We am not. aware whicl suggestion was adopted. All which ismpectfully communi cated by the discarded J‘urymzm. Council met :1: one o'clock 1’. 3L, Sept. 13th. All present. Communications red in re road to the Railway Whu'f: clearing obstructioanmm thioutlet of Lake Sim- “.-3LA_ ___ um www- --v_ -â€" ooe It. the Severn River. Petition pre- sented for a shop license for John Mel’ac. Clsims made for theep killed by dogs: 0m! Killed Val. Allow John McArthur 2 hmba, 8 6 00 $4.00 Janos Jolly, 6 lambs 3m 30.00 20.00 A. Campbell, 1 lunband 1 ewe, 8.00 5.33 Wm. Fruer, do do 7.50 5.00 Eli Wmtt, 1 we. 5.“) 3.33 Peter Mudg, 3 hubs, 9.00 6.00 Total amount allowed 843.66 vam "a“..- __- .. -7 By-lsw pulled to close up 1:16 gum the oldmadonmqusilotsfl, 3 and4in the InmofThox-en. BMW 810 be granted toMr. Thomas McEachx-en in aid of constructing a satisfactory outlet for the water from the road Ween 2nd and 3rd 00113., through lot 4 in the 2nd concession. Mr. Cher-lee Gellony to certify to the due performance of the work. In luv "v.-. By-lur Nd appointing Mr. Donald Ross Collector of axe-for 1873. Resolved, That the Clor Reserve sp- portionment for 1873 (8155 be equally di- vided between the fiyejchool notions, and 4‘ Tnomfipg at itlmeetingl in'hSep- umber pm oomponution for eep killed 11y am i , TEE Ontario Presbytery of the Canada. Presbyterian Church will meet. at Portt 2 Perry, on the first Monday of Nmmbcr. ; paid to the nova-J W for public ch001 purposes. Resolved, TM the Reevebe uni is here- by inflated to obtain a. plan with sped- fiationlnndestim of 6W fort bridge overflnBesver BimatBaverbon, andmbmitfln sum to the fintCoundl attains slut! chain i3. . . gAI._ Resolved. '1‘th the Reeve hegnnted the sum of $50 for the purpose of paying the township liebility to aid in removing ob- structions at the outlet of Lake S'uneoe in the Severn River. Resolved, That the sum of five dollm be granted to Mn. Bates, who is in indigent mumstnnwe. Also ordered to be paid, $92.50. Coun- cil adjourned until Saturdey, 20th Sept. ' Council met again at two o‘clock on the 'm of September. ' By-bw brought inand read first timeto lea-range the echooleee- tione of the townshi . . , «band-bills; date of the eagle be SEQEhE'éfi sg'sin for discussion (in sum- day, the 6d: shy of December, 1373, of which due noticebe given in the printed comes. That the County Twasuz-cr be notified to ml the taxes changed against 19h5andsouth§6intbe 9thoonoesdon, hd'ithduvflunidhnds fromtheux 8:10.151". aid axes havingbeen charged in errnr. ‘ - Council dimmed until 6th December. W3”, attic. Township, and s copy school section; Vthgt t_ for p'ublic mom use... in last ‘ Enamplnem. Kondnynigu, a.” Run the thew-mafia firm Manning.“ mum "TE: joumcd for mtdbndun. Val-y -. Mum ,Gthn‘. Whey. sushi-gownoéddn . t aoodmfitofio h. Writ about he unfi- a-nd b wwwwwwham. ”elm War-w infl- .unnoi’uh: nullity): mung 3 vine. dador-bfllbythougtflc- m h thing-ct. . '* x m withhold this ton m fifteen» conviction dminngyi-nd Aug-t. Seven of the» were for mu; m. petty trespass; one cruelty has beauty. insulting hngtuge; one clash-acting dag. ‘nlk, and one drunk and My. Goon. â€"â€"At the County Sher-31M on Tuesdny, Mr. D. “inky w'w o! a. tormtook’dieht Wm utpn‘uforfiot “dandy-Ia Ironfiarrows. Thai-album. Mr. McKinky ndOrilhgnndhisfibp. mumcnwinfodgnfifiodltbilm Os Tuadsy evunng next, 0:33am“- non Sons of yTompennoowin nest It? o‘clock, md rmeprera ad ”(on of initiated no aqua-sud to in not” athnt hour.” At'B guest s_Pi '5an of Ofieerswin “hate-J0 the cloceof whichnnoeinl will give- bythehdioainconnedion '30:th Fmanrrcx. Ammanâ€"On M 1:39, a child, 2 your: old, of Mr. M at the Nan-om Bridge, while alone in ti. house, got its dochel on fire, and bdou «fistulas could be obtained, '8 adinflunes. Dnmumuym' ' ml; sent for. Upon uriving be but! the little one so feat-fully burnt the: all. hope is entertained for it; recovery. . tenâ€"A. W. Thompmu. W.P.; Ni- W. A.;J. erson, R 8.; Ni- Plank“. A 3.8.: R. Miner, FS.;JM GUI. 1.; G. mama“, Chaplin: I. Pinch, Con; Min Henderson, A.C.; J. Wells, 1.8.;8. McComb, 0.9.: P. Hurray, P. W. P41. McKny, D.G. W. P. ”17;: 'inuznded an: n Roy-1 M In ampment in annotation with the 0am Orderwill be instituted inthi- Villa". the 5th of November next. The om will be eommemonted by . grand Soil-I, in the evening, under their “spices. to which all brethren and friend- 'il! be ins Commma.“ Scrumâ€"A numbed the politics! and pemnd friends 0! HR. Cook, M. P., enWaSuedhim to. compli- ment-my supper gt Barry's We. My evening: The chair moonlight! by Hugh Sutherland. Esq, and m those present were M. Miller, A. Kennedy. Dr. Shvcn, Dr. Ramsay, F. Kean. 6.x. Wilson and W. H. Carpenter. Aficd'u- pon'ng of the bonntoou apt-end, :08! i- Berly's beet style, the evening we- study spent in mg and sentiment. An- other engagement pnevented ourbeing pn- 7.; Public School hu bean mop-d fun time. ,the new!!!“ “2““ ‘° qu m, â€"- ._â€" V7. thoodzoolhonsefnminhing am tormthechngmpf . um LU: -u v." "â€"-_ -7 ,, Orillia. There are five mm. proper division of labour, find A w course in all the Engiish hunches has“ mthepupih. Fonrofthe WI m tx-ainedutho Normal SthooLâ€"m hold- ing first and one second dunes-Sid.- Gama and French are unghtfrou the. to four. It will be goon tha‘lgy thia Ir- "LA... ‘1‘ tour. LI- nu: w M” w..- 7‘ mgement the children Miami! the advantage- ofuhighundwim-dwol tuition. banquet expressly prepared for their re- ception, Returning to Collinnood M leflzbysspedxl train for: tn'novorthfi Muskoh section of the line. They ape“ some tvoorthroehounimpeetinztbone" railway brk'ge st the L's-rows. and the Lake Condnchinsz Hotel. which vs ud- Emii‘ed very much. They 31.0 CM [ satisfaction with flaw in which the “ ' 77--.L_-m er. ‘Amongfl “O VII"!!! Wn- v-v v“ Mm D’AxcyBoulton. J. Cornell. and A-Jfl'dine. Theyremunodinourbe“ tifulxown over inbound Mm departure hill“! PM 'i‘h that tap. the children 111 um u.- u..- __-, yearl- Bev.A. C. Ohm? MG!» venhursi, Rev. W. . legal: June: and Mining}: . Wanwnsht. m ‘meport. ’fible evening was spent. 5th 013an“ v; M'â€" --- -