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“ DUFFEIuN 1053..., - FOR GOOD AND CHEAP Dress Goods. Blankets Yarns, V’inccys, Shawls, Ready. Made Clothing, Tweeds‘and Cloths. Hats and Cape, Buflalo Robes, Ladies’ and Gents’ F urs of every kind, Gloves Mitts, Moccasins, c. Ne w Tweeds opening for our Tailoring Department weekly. Splendid Stock, Buyers should see ourstock before makino thelr‘purohases. life can give thebqat I i . value pre‘eurfble.' . , . J.gB. PERRY CO. ! ‘VANTED.â€"A good smart young Bo! teattssda pairofPoniea andrnaks himself useful abouts sun-e. Toagood hand a .eudyplsceall winter. No otherneedapply. f F. J. ___,;.____.__â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" .xvmr com 17$ 20 Mi. t HE members of the New County Corn- ' mittee will meet at the Queen‘s Hotel, on ‘ ' THURSDAY even‘ nat.;13th INST,“ 8 o‘clock. By order 0 the Chairman, . A. MCKAY, Secretary. Orillix, Nov. 3rd, 1873. ' 209. CARD OF THANKS. THE thanks of the members of “ Hia- watha Temple,” I. 0. G. T., are due to D. l;- Snnson, Esq., of Orillia, for his erosity in conveying them to and from “ St. ohn Tem- ple." Longford, on the “Carriella,” free of charge. and to Capt. Reid fora safe and speedy “811818. Orillia, Nov. 5th. 1873. 209. Labourers Wanted . ‘ON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY. give constant em- » 150 Steady Work- . HE Subscriber will / ployment, all winter, men. Monthly payments. The highest wages ’ given. Apply to . AS. McBRlEN, Contractor, 309-tf. ” Albion Hotel,” Orillia. Hawâ€"form FARM FOR SALE. BEING the South 1;, Lot No. 11, in the 10th Concession of Mara, containing 100 Acres of Good Land in sthickly‘settled part of the Township. Apply to . J. FARQUHARSON, Mississags St., Orillia, Or to C. ROBINSON, Beeverton. Nov. 5th; 1873. 209-1m. WHERE’S M-Y UMBRELLA ? DR. LAXRENCE, v. s., begs to in- . form. e person who appro Umbrella, on Sunday a ' . ’25 of “so his. Joanna’ Church caverns itia no longeranv usetobim, wise the party who is an it by mistake, will please return it to the owner and avoid unpleasant consequences; Dye Stuffs, tilt, (int to null for the LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Dye Stelfi89! semi-m P.O..9ntbe4th November,and i not previously advertised :â€" .. Andesin. Wm. Pryor. B. . Bennet, J. A. Reed. Mr- Carpenter, Sesnire . Stevenson, Frances l Dean, Alfrid. Upton, Bk (2) Jordan. Mrs. James Parsons calling for any of the above will please ask for advertised letters. . D. CAMERON.‘Pea-as;nr. Beaverton. Nov. 4, 1373- . Bring Back «That- Nut ! Dye __ HE party supposed they took in mistake. the time-honoured anniversary trons asked- . Stuffs. X+X' The. Baguette: ll PUBLISHBD EVERY THURSDAY. 41' THE OFFICE Booth acerbett’s new Erick meek DRILLIA, ONT, FOR OUR HOME P {PER â€"Subscribe for , . Tux Exrosrros; Send it to your friends. Write and keep the Editor posted on what is G 0 0 1, ”IE STUFFS doing in your neighborhood. Present it to your Sons and Daughters. Lastly. read andcriticise, and help us makeit as it should he. causes murmur. GO TO l Axon. Gcmnx, (Roman Catholic)â€" {Rem K. Campbell, Priest. Service at 38:30 and 10:30 3.211. Vespers at 3:80 i o’clock. - BAPrrsr.â€"Service in the Good Templar’s V 9 ; Hall. every Sunday, at 11 am. 00 e rOS ’, Pnrxr-rrvx Museumâ€"Rev. B. Har- ‘ - _ » g . ; ris, Minister. Service in the Temperance ' ‘ ' i Hall, each Sabbath at 11 s.m., and 6.30 , pm. Sunday School at 2.30. ; PRESBYTEKLL". â€"Rev. John Gray, Pas- é tor. Sunday Service, at 11 am. and 6.30 I .111. Sunday School at 1 p.m. Pastor's ‘ l ible Class at 3.30 p. In. Week day : Prayer Meeting, W'ednesdsy evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sr. J Anes’s (Errsconn )â€"Rev. A . Stew i art. A. M , Incumbent. Sunday services 3 at ll am, and 6.30pm. Sunday School at l 9.30am. ‘ . Warns: Edmontonâ€"Rev. Kenne- FIRST-CLASS i dy Creighton, Minister.â€"Sundsy ser- ‘ lvices, 11 am. and 6:30 pm. Sunday I School at 2:30 p. in. Prayer meetingsâ€" ; Sunday at 7 am . and Friday, at 7:90 Claus Meetings, Tuesday, at 7:30 M A. D D EiR ! . 5:, and Sundav mornlng at 10. l : ~.â€"-â€"â€" _._â€"â€"- . Tm; vote on the non-confidence ; motion will be the largest ever cast ‘iu a Canadian Parliament. TWO -hundrcd and bar members are in their seats, exclusive of the Speaker, C HE A PE R. l the only absentccs being Ric]. THANiAM l THE Halifax Chroniclc‘puts the . v nature of the struggle now is regress OTHER BOD SE at Ottawa strongly and pgintedly when it says, “ It is not the Govern- t 111 70g}; 3, mentthat is on its trial before the i Houseâ€"the House is on its trial he- , fore the countryâ€"the country before the nations of the world." v-m . discretion“,iu"‘tsking money from Plated his or parties will please bring back the nut of Bum wheel, which it is on Friday, ‘All Hallow‘eeu‘ night. The usages and customs of ‘ has its privi- leges and immunities, and the subscriber con- siders he is entitled to his own also. No ques- C. MOORE, f,‘ Albion Hote ” At One Dollar 0 year, in advanc 111’ The ,debsteon , theaddress has now ‘ lasted the entire weekpanrl the strongest debaters on the Govern- mentoidehave urged tbecaeeoftbe Ministry with all the deeper-amass of an appeal upon which lifé' and death depended. - . Tapper led 03' with a torrent of abuse upon the members of the Opposition find with inflammatory appeals to the relievi- ous and sectional prejudices of e Members. Hincks followed on a somewhat similar tact. Mcppnald,‘ Picton. and Palmer, .86. John, ex: erted all their legal abilities‘to pick flaws in Mr. Huntingdnn’sindietment and interposc 'airy quibbles in-‘proot' of the innocenccof the Government. Mr. Kirkpatrickcxpressed his dis- approval of the acts committed, but could not find it in his heart to vote against Sir John, and Hon. Mr. Til- lay labored with painful reluctance to pursuadc the House that-though the Premier had been guilty of “ in: Sir Hugh Allan, he felt in his, head. he had no corrupt intention and ought notjto be condemned therefor. In no case has proof been adduced of the innocence of the Ministry. Mr.’ McDonald’s amendment exemplifies their feeling accurately. It says in effect, “we are guilty of what is charged, but give us your confidence and we promise not to do soagain. We will make a law so stringent that it will be impossible to bribe or be bribed with safety.” The speeches from the Opposition benches have been characterized by s. totally difi'erent ring. From Mr. McKenzie’s plain and convincing statement of facts, as presented in the testimony furnished by the ac- cused themselves, down to Mr. Pre- vost's eloquent denunciation of Min- isterial depravity, in French, the long roll of earnest upholders of the right have from their places laid be- fore the House and the country such a. solid unanswemble array of facts in proof of the unworthiness of the Government, that it is impossible for the Ministry longer to remain at the head of the affairs of the Do- minion. No matter what way the verdict of the House may be given, Sir John and his colleagues have sut'. fared a loss of reputation by thetllfi- . closures in the Pacific Scandal which has destroyed all respect for them as constitutional rulers of the country. The powerful Reform Oppositionare a unit in condemnation of the Min- istry, and with them is a compact and influential body of former Gov- ernment supporters. There is no doubt now" that the “Memorialists,” as a body, are united in favor of Mr. Mackenzie’s resolu- ~ tion. This gives as a basis a solid vote of 96. To that number has since ‘been added the names of Messrs. Scatcbovd, OnMriu, July, Quebec; ‘0 h." m :Appleby, New Brunswick, and Mc- Kay, Nova Scotia, while several others have signified their intention of voting with the Opposition, though they have not as yet defined their position by taking part in the do- ' bate. Then it is generallvy admitted that four out of the six Prince Ed- ward Island members have joined their fortunes‘with the Opposition, making a total of reliable votes suf- ficent to carry the want of confidence motion by. a respectable ma'ority, considering the fact that'the ouse has been specially ' packed by Allan’s paid agents to vote in sup- port of the Ministry on all occasions. The count in Ottawa teeday gives the Opposition a majority of ten or eleven on a. division. with a. strong . prospect of it being increased as the position of the Ministry becomes ap- parent. The probable vote by Pro- vincesaccordingto Opposition count- ing, will be something as follows : Ontario 52; Quebec, 29; Nova Scotia, 11; New Bru'uswick,8;.hL1nitoba, 3; Prince Edward Island, 4'. Total 107. The full vote possiblein the absence of Riel 'and Dodge is 203. Mean- while the debate croes on and the and fears of both sides rise an fall with each fresh rumor set afloat. The excitement is at a. fever- ish pitch in Ottawa, and all reports from there are necessarily strongly tinged with the bias of the parties from whom they emanate. Due al- lowance must therefore be made f9? the exciting condition of affairs at the Capital, and a margin given for estimates coming from quarters where over sanguine expectations are likely to give too high a. color to anticipate results. Our own {opinion is that the vote will be somewhere betWeen the eleven c‘lfiimal'by‘fifé ifriends of the Opposition, and ‘the' ’probable tie predicted by those who sympathize with the Government. A day or two at most will put an end to the suspense and prove the correctness of our prediction. ’ THE LATEST. TEEGOVERNMENT RESIGNED! (By Special Telegraph.) OTTAWA, Nov. 5th, 4 ms. The ‘Ministry has resigned, and Mr. McKenzie asllod upon to form a new Gov- l tempt. of the Great Eastern steamer to lift and repair-the Atlantic ocean cable of 1868 has failed, owing tostormy weathermnd the great ship has returned to England. The Work is postponed until next year. The fa nit has been located at a point not far eastward of the banks of Newfoundland. The cable was suc- cessfully grappled and lifted several times. A portion of the original cable, that of 1858, was brought up during the grappling and found to erument. eveâ€"vâ€" l‘rrs ATLANTIC Curesâ€"The at- be in a state of preservation. l (We: from and” Alberta's”) i Vaudthemeansthnsathsndhad enabled ' with every vile epithet that language can l ed. if not an . . .-.N.v.~g.ag,quW.-u ~ -»\'~Www-.~--nvmw mw'aarrv‘bfi’ W"WM .. iWIIeir“... "ney’were the relipients ofa mat reception from the city of~bsntherly love, and fully appreciated the, courteuu attentions which were showed them from all. The “proceedingrwers by solemn prayer by (Rev. Mr. ill. g Rev. Mr. Parsons, ugent of thei ‘ pixie Sabbath “aeration, deli-undue". eloquent and pleasing address of welcome. Mr.‘Chs.rles \‘ilaen, Grand Chief Engin- ear of Cleveland, Ohio, in his annual ad. dress congratulated the brethren on thu'r success as an association, which has forits aims and tendencies the but interests (if its members, tending as it does in the is- t'erchange of .ideaa ta.bind then-mid. closely mgether, elevate. their and make those identical feelings at!» and stronger to their general advantagaé The ,progreu during the paetyesr. had been, he was happy to sav, ' ' rapid. 'They now numbered 172'Inb- divisious, with a total -' membership fl nearly 1,000 members. .Thefinancssiwq in an excellent conditionâ€"total receipts during the year were 821,641.43. To” expenses (includingabout88,000 dispenmd as charities.) have been during the year, $23,287.11; this with $31,448.87 cash on hand at the beginniugof the rear, lesrés‘ total cash on hand, 1st October, 1873. of $29,808.10. The journal of B. L. I had been generously and liberally patronisid, and afforded a net income of ”.3963!" them to make the heart of many a widow and orphan glad. 83 deaths of nearby; had occurred during the year. We have thus given a brief and hasty sketch of the first, day’s proceedings of this important annual gathering for particulars of which we must acknowledge our thanks to Mr. M. Fennel], Engineer. Northern Exten‘ sion Railway. We will now furnish our readers with some of the principles and objects of this protective association-,â€" The main difi‘erence in it, from what we could gather a few years ago at Toronto during their session, from other trade or- ganizations, consists in all applicants in- quiriug qualifications form mbersbip',such as charhctcr for temperance, education, experience and ability in the calling of Locomotive Engineers. In the next place they endeavour all in their power to man- age their business so as to secure the con- tidence and esteem of their employers and if possible ivork entirely in hanhony with them, thus avoiding all unn colli- sions and misunderstandings which so fre- quently arise from slight provocationâ€" Again they insist that members must pur- sue it correct and proper course of conduct in the discharge of theirimportant duties, they rely entirely upon their merits for strength to obtain what they are so justly entitlel to, and stand alone, seeking no cntangling alliances with other trades, nor forming no combinations with any view or intention of forcing a compliance with their demands. They do not hold with intimidation or denouncing employer: 5 invent, but on the contrary prefer to treat them with respect, satisfied that they can obtain better remuneration for their ardu- oue services, and also better treatment if they manage to maintain a frien-lly feeling between the official and employee. 1n- temperance is also strongly; denounced, and sober men are imperatively required for this position of responsibility. This year the chief engineer, we understand. suggested a. cl.use to be inserted in do By-laws, to prohibit any member from using intoxicating liquor while on duty. This move in the right direction, we are happy to state, engrossed the attention of the members so favourably that they were fully impressed with the urgent necessity of engrafting a prohibitory provision to provide {3r it in the constitution of the society. The Rer. D. 0- Babcockn 590““ any of the State Temperance .Umonv 0‘ philnddphia, u-gcd also greatlmpurtluoo of total abstinence among the employees, and instanced several frightful railroad accidents caused by indulgence in intoxi- cating drinks. The conduct or those high railroad officials who gave largely to churches and attend divine service regu- larly, gathering arriun-l the communion table with their wives, families and chris- tian" brethren, and at the same time coni- pel thousands of their fellow-mento open- ly violate the law, instead of remembering the Sabbath day and keeping it holy was strongly commented upon. From what we can learn this brotherho- d feel encouraged to make a strong effort to abolish Sunday travelling altogether on Railways. . It is intended by this intelli- gent and influential society to try and pre- vent the starting of any trains on the dif- ferent Railways from 12 o'clock on Satur- day night to Monday morning. In fact the entire abolition of Sunday trains and the prohibition of alcoholic drinks was strongly and eloquently advocated by nearly all the speakers, the full force and effect of which was plainly evident during the deliberations of the. Com cation. A few more remarks and we will conclude.-:' Our readers cannol fail to perceive that a society of this kind must have a atron in- fluence for benefitring those persons w 'ch it is intended to serve. The intelligence of this important society is gathered from the collective wisdom, new laws and rules for their guidances are enacted and pro- mulgated, and sound amendments to those already in existence are suggested or in- troduced by the representatives of the vari» ous Divisions of~B. L. E. The position of one of those Engineers in the discharge of his duty is one of peril and danger, and extremely hazardous. Promptness, abil- ity, constant watchfulnesa and care, and above all things sobriety, are required to make him a reliable and safe Engineer.â€" The responsibility which is attached and surrounds him is something grand and terrible to contemplate. Forthe time being perhaps, he holds thousands of lives in his keeping, mayhap the destiny of em- pires and countries. One mistake,:and what frightful consequences follow iuthe train of the sad catastrophe. Oh, b. wgtchfnl' sober and attentive to your due ties ynu engineers who have so much en- trusted to your cars. W ‘ Srnxxnrn Wincey’s at 15 cents a at the “ Dufi'erin House.” Mass: ernzs â€"The series of lec- tures, entitled as above, and now being held in connection with the Presbyterian Church, of Barrie, have, so far in the course, proved highly instructive, as well as interesting and pecunisrily successful. There have already been delivered three of the announced series of eight lectures, and each of these has, in our mind equall- l, any former entertain- ment of the kind held in our midst. On those of the Rev. M. Fraser and Mr. J. W. Pressy, we have undertaken to bestow a special and just comment; and, notwith. standing inability to furnish any. what- ever epitome. of either discourseâ€"and without which it is almost impossible to do justice to the lecturer, we have not signal- iy failed, we trust, in conveying to both gentlemen the sentiments which we feel confident pervaded’every mind in attend- ance, that theirs were master-pieces. On last evening. the Rev. John Gray,.of Oril- lis, as the third lecturer on the programme, delivered an able and elaborate discourse on “ Words.” The subject, although per- haps not the most inviting to the general public. was nevertheless perfectly enter- taining to the moderately learned, as well as being lucrative to the literati. . The at- tendance was comparatively good, the seats of the church being well filled. On Wednesday evening next. the Rev. W. O'Connell will lecture. taking for his sub: ject “ The South in Peace and Wis.”â€" Barric Miser, . ’ yard, I ‘ wums'y‘zhenmnwewmd v to the Northern Extension Railway Sta- zion. On thoarrrva‘~ lofthenoon traiuths r » ans-hardhuaaata.-~..._........- 1... Sith. Aldeunan.Bell,Mr. We, in, W. B. Butler, and other-IL They at once proceeded to their hall where the fol- lowing congramlatory address' was pre- sented by Bro. Thus. Pluukett, Worshipful Mofm iuafewbrief and appropri- ate remarks pertieut to the occasion: rem Colonel - 8. Ocean, Past Grand Mauro wbfilOmupAaso- ciationofBI-it' America. ' ... torso Sm, an Barman,â€" Perrnit us, in the name of the Or- ange Lodges, Nos. 296 and 9680f Orillil-v to bid you a hearty and fraternal welcome. and in beholding you herein our-midst we avail ourselves of this, the first favourable opportunity yet accorded us, of giving ex- pression in the general gar-d .will and last- mgregaedweeutatainmwudsyum-Wa congratulateyon'on the gla‘ioua sace'eas achsevedin the maintenance of Protestant rights by the Orange Order, with which your more will forever be identifihd as its monster-mu} founder, incur Most Guni- ous Majesty s possemiona in North Am- errce. As such, we fully appreciate and thank you for the honour wafer-red in thus recognizing this branch of the ,great broth-£304, , by your presencenud willing- ness to d ha in our' celebratinu‘of the eveutof the day”, the 268th anniversary of the discovery and ova-throw of the Gun- powder Plot, assuring us in so doing that you equally hold our cause and individual p‘elfare at heart. You will learn withaat- rsfactron that under the supervision of our excellent Grand Master. Brother D'Arcy Boultun, Esq, our late County represen- tative, the Order in this jurisdiction is ra- pidly increasmg in membershrphand gain- ing a positron never before attained.â€" Wrth a desire that your brief stay among us may prove agreeable, and that you may be spared to visit us on many future occa- sions, believe us, Sir, to be your ever faith~ ful brethren of the Order. JAS. MORRIS, W. M.. Lodge No. 968. THOS. PLUNKETT, W.M.. Lodge No. 296. LieutL-Colonel Gowan in ful terms acknowledged the kind sentiments of bro- therly love and welcome contained in the address, stating that he felt over-powered with a sense of thankfulness and gratitude to the Giver of all good things, for being permitted to be present on this auspicious event. He was not well, and for some months past had been ill and ailing, in fact, so much so that at one fime he did not ex- pect to see the 5th of November. 1873, and wereit not forhis promise to his friend, Bro. Thus. Plunkett, he certainly would not have come to-dny. It afforded him much pleasure to meet so many of the brethren. ~ He could assure them that. the maintenance of Protestant rights was the best safeguard of the privileges and lib- erties which they enjoyed of Britannia's greatness. Catholics and Protestants en- joyed these priviledges alike. By their firm advocacy and adhesion to the Order alone, could they depend on those privi- leges being: extended, and children would reap the benefits of them hereafter. Again thanking them for their warm 'r-n and welcome, he concluded his remarks amid cheers. ~ . In the evening a grand Soiree was held in Mr; Frank Kean’s'Mnsic'Hall, st which the” were about! 300 pmtnnf. 1'th ”(NOTI- mems whlrh were provided by J . A. Dun- lop, bakers, were abundant and of excel- lent quulity. The chair was occupied by Alderman Bell, of Toronto. and addresses J given by Messrs Ogle R. Gowan and D‘Arcy Bonltun. An enjoyable evening was spent by all present. A Guns: of the Royal Black Precep- tory was instituted here. yesterday, under the auspices of the Royal Black Knights Of Ireland, by Sir Kt. J. J. Jones, Register. assisted by Messrs. D'Arcy Boulton, Al- derman Bell. J. Smith. W. B. Butler, of Toronto, and G. F. Gow. of Bracebridze Quite a number were initiated. The fol~ lowing oficers were elected 2â€"Tbomas Plunkett, Master: Samuel MeCombe. De- puty Master; James Sufi'erin, Se: i')e; J :15. Hammond, Treasurer. After the labours of the Chapter were over our enterprising townaman, Mr. D. Phillips, entertained the Grand Register, Mr. J. S. Jones, D’Arcy Bnulton, W. B. Butler. and the newly installed oficers and Sir Kt. of the Royal Black Preceptory of Ireland, to an oyster supper at the “ Dominion House?” #0..” 7.3.0.4. In accordance with a circular received from the ufiice of the Executive Commit- tee of the Young Men’s Christian Assccia- tions of the United States and British Pro- rinces, and at the request of the Orillia Y.M.C. A. ,the Ministers of all the churches in Orillia have consented to preach special sermons on- next , Sunday evening.â€" From the circular we make the following extracts :â€" “The Eighteenth Annual Convention 3f the Young Men's Christian Associations of the United Ststes and British Provinces, held in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 9-13, 187 3, recommended, in semi-dance with the precedent of previous years, the observ- ance by all our secretion of the second Lord’s day of next month (November 9th,) “as a day of prayer for God's blessing upon the work of these intions throughout the world, and upon all efforts put forth for the salvation of young men." Never, since the first observance of this day, seven years ago. have our societies had such occasion to welcome its return with gratitude and joy. During the last summer, 439 Animations-a larger num- ber by eighty than in any previous‘yearâ€" have forwarded reports of their work to this Committee. Thirty-eight of these so- cieties own bfildings and bonus valued at ,81.914,450. F arty-three have building funds. aggregating 8447.967, while in the important cities of Baltimore and Halifax, edifices are now in process of erection. which will be completed within the current year. Sixty-threeigeneral secretaries are employed by various societies in tho pron sci-ution of their work. The more blessed spiritual results of the aciivity of the As. sneiatiuns cannot be compiled or tabulated. We have never, in any previous year, heard of such abundant blessing from the Lord upon the cfl'orrx of the brethren. It is for the c-mtinuance and increase of this specisl indispensable giftâ€"tho outpouring of His Spiritâ€"that we should most ear- nestly unite our prayers on the day ap- pointed by the Convention. ” W mm. Sixrr! Sixtytl Sixty'!!_! sttbe Gold- en Lion. . Tux Louglord Mill was shut down last week, after a successful mu of nearly six mourns. . Tun Temple at Longfond .is rather , , attended just now, on accountof ‘ mdh and somany youngmen leavingst this attire“ 350‘an m ' ~- .. .. of” Tax front of the Temper-and?“ eesived a coat of paint. Evsnv church in our town should have You can get genuine Cornwall Blankets ' House." WI believe that for a ml Dre'aa, you mustgo’tothe ‘Dufi’erin House. mumhymnksommsso , tom. assto‘b‘ehad House.” ALAstArnineouneetlon' withthe Presbyterian Church we endear-audio ' v‘An at'ths “m HALWAâ€"Tiietfibbys‘iwa‘veunt '- in goodly minibus am When in the ancient and traditional tyle. Committee takdaplamatthe “Queen’s Eoâ€" ml,” :uThur-sday misuse-s., at 8 II‘ClOC . Eon-mo a newspaper is very much like poking a fire, every man thinks he can perform the operation better than the man who holds the poker. Ma. Baxsx, of St. Catharina. hmpur- chased the property of Mr. Geo. Wamrnau,‘ where he intends to open a intole- Tailoriug and Clothing Establishment. Ws understand that special collections will be takeunp at theoloseof tlnaervices in the diluent churches, on Sabbath ev- ening next, in behalf of the Y. M. C. A. Tax Star Lacrosse Club of Barrie, have accepted the challenge of the second twelve of the Orillis lacrosse Club, to play a match‘hbu. May, Thursday. INLMW at 1 o'clock. Yocxo Max's prayer meeetm' g on Sun- day afternoon. at 4 p. m., and union Thegsrne room adjoining the Young Men's Chris- tian Asuneiatiou at 8 o'clock. Everyone is welcome To-nar, at 10 o'clock. the oficers of the Presbyterian Church will be in attendance at the Church to allocate seats to all who may apply. They will also remain a short time at the close of the Thanksgiving Sen vice, for the same purpose. Tux Saloon and Hurel men of Saguenaw, lien. haveagreed not to sell liquor to married uiou, without a written permit from their wives. Let the whiskey ven- dors iu Orillia try this remedy, if they wish, as they profess, to see the temper- ance cause prosper. Turns is every likelihood of it being a hard winter in the States for the working man. The panic in the money market has resulted in the great majority of the manu- facturers in New England and elsewhere going on half-time. 'sy, in agood my cues, stopping work altogether. Gaulâ€"Tho wheat market is likely to be good this winter. as there is slur-gods- ficiency abroad. We are glad to learn that those who have thrashed have found the yield per acre larger than they antici- pated. Barley has sold.” yet for an ex- ceptionally iii 11 figure, and oats, notwith- stanling the ecline in the lumber trade, will command fair prices. Tn: St. Andrew's Society met on Mon- day evening last, but owing to the small attendance, adjourned till Monday evening next. 10th inst. it is proposed by some of the members to have a ball and supper: at the Asylum, and by others to have a supper, and literary and musical enter- tainment in the Music Hall. Particulars will appear in our next issue. In consequence of the small attendance at the hall of the Young Men’s Christian Association on Monday.- “{“Lp, ell. Dev. 1!. nan-is, by request, will deliver the same Lecture, (part of which he only gave before the Association), in the Temperance Hall, on Sunday evening, 9th instant. Sub~ 'ect:â€"“ Run, speak to that young man." The young menof Orillia are respoctquy invited. W: would be glad to impress upon our friends who kindly 'send us news, ths'~ brevity is not only the “soul of wit, ” but an element of anew-a in newspaper par-aw graphs. Therefore, in ordinary cases, the details might with advantage be omitted, as most readers do not care for what they pmbahly consider routine matters. Be- sides those details take up too ranch space. What we are anxious to pears are the facts briefly stated, omitting 40% ”4 pecially whens they are lengthy. auswla 0‘ “1° 99' M Town vie-harm” thanksgiving prayer meeting in the lame 1 in every respect Cull oil! an“: sinabepaidios '0! , w... W we... Wantsd200.hs*cf . apples. NW Puntâ€"The Bond East News, himself-"need Eameeuntyof Kent. e, byM. Lani-sch isawellgot up not, and Independent in politics. Tn: Maritime Monthly for November is «m- sixty Manned. ‘ firm-raw“ “u“ uses; a '3' as; c... .ervati ejournsl' be“ from We, . ' p"isaeditablsl‘ min-"ups the fact ‘ In Wood's Baseball Nags-h for No- of‘oontentsdseeas spread. _ fecamm cast, an gives evi- danee thatnoefi'ortshavebeensparedthat couldadd soitaeseellenoe. A new. fea- tureoftbeniswanoe' isthsmtmd' uctsonof pictures.’ asd the W’ “.Past, Pre- sent and Fbturefi' here given, is exceed- :29 M- Y. 1‘s: 17mins Emuâ€"The highly enteshisinz amiss! migraine above' Whoopswillbeconfin thh sea-am pretty much to this section of .the courtry asthe engagement entered into by their musical direction, Mrs. _ B. Roberta, with St. Andrew’s Church. Lind- asy, vantsaleugtbenadjourncy through the rm'on. ltisonlyjssttoremmd the publiethatths musiul entertaininents the “ Fairbairn Family" are worthy of encouragement, being not only very sunning, but distin- guished bya high degree of refinement and intellectualenlturu.â€"Pod. - Fae: W.â€"â€"D. J. O’Haulahan, W. S. of Fort Garry Temple No. 1. writ- inc to the , gives very encouraging information in regard to the progress of Templar-ism in thatPr-ovince. He writes: “ We have rented a ball froth Dr. Shula. at 8710 permonth. Itis not a very grand mom, but will answer our present purpose better one. We are buy- ing chairs, tables. lamps. and other furni- ture. Two of the brothers have given, um- tedly,m for the purpose. WeZaretr-yxng to furnish the hall without taxing the funds of the Temple for the purpose. We meet for instructioano as to get presented by till weesn gets every Monday the 06m well acquainted with their reg spective duties as soon as possible. You may rest assured that we will give a good account of ourselves this winter."' Kiwanis Mamaâ€"The merchants of Orillia'arve making exertions at the pre- sent time to secure the establishment of a grain market in that village, and have al- ready succeeded in indnoimr two gentle- men to commence-buying. What they re- quire in storage accommodation, and we understand several leading citizens are new in correspondence with the President of the Midland Railway, relative to the erection of a suitable building As the amount of wheat which it is ex could be purchased in Orillia is large (be~ tvt'een fifty and sixty thousand bushels), which would naturelly be shipped over the Midland Railway, as its route is so much nearer the best American and Canadian markets, we have no doubt that as soon as Mr. Hostel is made aware of the extent of the business, that the required storage acr commodation will be promptly provided. as in this way the trsfiic of the road can be largely increasedâ€"fort Hops Tsmc. Cssorr Sm.-â€"At the present time, we have men pmmenadiug the town with other peop' le'a clothes upon their backs, perhaps bought two years acts, and now nearly worn out, but not a cent paid upon them; the beef and bread these people have eaten perhaps during the same period still remains cha upon the books of the butcher and baker; their boot, grocery, wood and coal bills remain unpaid, and even the pour woman who does their wash- ing is skilfully put off with promises. If business men would shut down on such customers as these, and insist upon psy- mrnt before goods left their stores, they would lish something which would redound to their profit. The great major. ity of good customer! would not object to more frequent settlements, and therefore 31"“5‘ Turnsâ€"This L955" dur- we think if our store-keepers would an- ing the past quarter has been doingsgead work in the cause of temperance, an "’ mama nounes on the first of January next, that y accounts would be ren- ceived a large accession to its memberaâ€" dered, and ridefl.PF'mPfl! settled, inter It iaouly by earnest work that any society cans-i , 7 ‘The following are the OE- cars for the ensuing quartetâ€"Mr. Pinch, W.C.T.,- reelected; Miss! McLeod, W. V.T. :W. Elsdon. W.S.:'Miss Kidd, W.T.; Angus McKay, W. F. S. : Rev. E. Harris, Chaplain; J. Dunlap, W. M ; Miss Dun- lop, w. r. G.; n. Madden, w. o. G. A Goon Strumâ€"The Police Magistrate of Kingston fines anyone $5 who is charged with drunkenness between Saturday even‘ ing and Sundayreirher that or the option of informing as to- the liquor sellers who are guilty of igforactions 2d the 1:. £52; s stern it will perceiv must a ohe, and one that will be conducive of beneficial results. We should like to see some plan of this sort adopted here, when itisawellknown fsctparties wish- ing liquor on Sunday can get it without dificulty. Y. M. C. A.â€"Last Monday evening the Rev. H. Harris. of the Primitive Metho- dist Church. delivered a very able and in- structive address to the members of the Yullng Men's Christian Won, in their hall. The reverend gentleman in the com-as of his eloquent and intending remarks, dwelt strongly on the urgent ne- cessity of shunning the perusal of all im- moral. Works, novels, Jae. The low litera- | turc which was scattered broadcast annu- ally over the land had a most pernicious effect or: the minds of the rising genera- tion, and tended to but! and evil results. The subject of his address was “ Run, speak to that young man," save him from impending temptation which beset his path in life.â€" He quoted incidents from several cele- brated authors in support of his arguments for reclaiming frail and weak humanity.â€" We may observe that seldom indeed have we listened to such a talented and enter tainin: address. , - Dmnccrrox or Frauâ€"Despite the stringent Fishery Act, the wholesale havoc goes on year after year with impunitny numbers of persons in this locality, and this too during the periods which are pro- hibited by law. Bath whitefish and sal- mon trout, and we might mention our choice and favourite: speckled trout, are caught by net- or captured by other arts outof season, contrary as we before re- marked to the provisions of the Act speci- ally enacted for the protection of the tinny tribe. Only within the last week white- lish were hawked about our streets for sale. It is a well-known fact that this is the spawning mason of theseJish. and still they are on the shoals and spawn- ing grounds of Lake Srmooe' , and netted in (I water as well. In a few short years fishwillbeeooseatbingofthe put. A: theyareraotatallpleur tifulinmr‘watsrs. ‘lls'nyd‘ourreaden will remember without diflculty, amne fifteen or twenty yet-fl. I80- bcfore this yanton destruction was in vogue Dukes Couchmh' ing and Simeon, abou‘ uded withsuch fish as maskenouge, pickeral, dad" and the snares “d i got inside thebar audit is supposed a l about four o'clock in the mnrnmg in a dye M case of fire. The bank pointed in 1664. cap-e1. Moos-1 000.000 = est, say at one per cent. per month. would be required, no dificnlty mid be experi- enced in collecting. This would be a step inthe air-eetionof establishing the cash system, and would eventually lead to vast improvements in all branches of business in our midstâ€"Mitchell Advocate f Dnrn no: Immanuelâ€"A man named Robert F err-isâ€"better known as Bob Ridley, died suddenly at De Conr- sier'a tavern on Dundee street, on Satur- day morning last. The deceased was a hard working industrious man, but who unfortunately was in the habitâ€"after having saved a hundred dollars or soâ€"of , going at on a “spree," and keeping it up until his lastdollarwasgone when he would goto work again. He left his work about three weeks or a month ago with about one hundred dollars, it is supposed. A tavern kwper named Burke, living at S. Andrew's, hearing that he had left his place went for him and drove him to his house, as he says he wanted him to work for him, he does not, however, appear to have done any work, but remained there ' kmg' for about three weeks, when his money being all gone Burke then drove him back to De Coursier's,â€"as he gener- ally made this his home when not at work. He then complained of being sick and Dr. :Beatty I. sent for, who, after prescrib- inggr bordered him to bed, with in- stn'ictinns tbs? no liquor should be given him; it seems he got up sometime during the night and income unaccountable ms to great excess as he was found lying there ing state and expired soon afterwardsâ€" anothcr victimof the demon drink. Mr. Fisher. of Brockrou county, coroner, was sent for, who held an inquest an the body, when the jury returned a verdict that “ the deceased died from exoessive use of ardent spirits.”â€"â€"Leader. ‘ W Tana: 60 cents. Try it. At the Golden Lion. CASE !Cnh!!Cash!!!willbepaid for quantity of good Butter. Eggs and an Oa’ts, at “Grib_hin’s Exoha ," Baverton. Wanted 200 hole of‘ apples. THE Bankof England covers five acres ofgronnd, and employs nine hundred cla'ks. _ Theresre no win- dows onthestrect. flights is ad- mitted. through open courts. No mob can take the uk, therefore, without cannon tO‘ tter the 1m- mcuse‘wnlls. The clock in the cen- tre ofthe hm: has fifty dials at- tached topic. Larg'e'cisterns are sunk inthc court, and engines in perpect order are always in order in was incor- fl” pect inashort timesuchan of . «gmm‘mteo Poet ‘ -' ’ m ...... â€".......- . A per... mm and condition our-fin. ’ ‘ mum“ ‘ laud Benny. wentoverths line scan in- " Emmet . W perusal-117' . bah. : mat-0;“ denomination. M ($3.03 ly noes-fol, and canrwtfn'ltomngth- sbe claims oIPMHopeferasfitaneeto-i the buildiniof the extension, we may ax- incce-s of business as will render'ourpresent harbour accommodation unerly inadequate to aat~ isfy the demands which will hen-dam it. Therefore, we trust befosu the ad- journmeut of the present aemion ofPalr liunent, the Government will act as 53"" ally toward Port Hope as it has done with Cobourg. and grant us suehasunfortha enlargement of our harbour as will emble the Commissioners to make the extension already required. Col. Williams and Mr. Huge! have. done much to bringtka' im- portanceofour harbour beforetbs nodes of the government, and we My“ their efl'orts will be crowned with an“. -â€"Port Hope Tina. M mm mm. The Blueâ€"book containing the fifth .- nual nport of the am of Peniten- taries in the Dominion for the year 1872, is just published. From it we glean the following particulars:â€" The numberof convicts imprisoned in Kingston penitentiary, on the“ Dec- ember last, was 549. as compared with 623 on the aamedsre in 1871: oftheseflonly were females. The deans-sin the crimi- nal p-opnlntiun, as manifested intbe yearly returns of this prison, steadily minus. This will be shown, very dearly, by re- ference to the reporu of the previous four yen-s. In 1868 thetotal numbu' of convicts in durance, at tle clossoftheyefl', was 833; in 1869, 713; in 1870. 686; and in 1871, 628. This salutary in: in our criminal statistics most M attributed to the increasing prosperity of the country;and the consequent numerous more" of remunerative employment. Beyond all question, too, the beneficial in- fluences exercised upon all youthfulfiofi'en- dcrs in the Reformatories of Penctangniah- eae and St. Vincent de Paul, has contrio butednotalittleto check theincraasoof crime. The number of recommitmenb during the past year isalso a favorable in- dication of a more healthy moral tone pervading our popuhtion, which is cocon- tiuuously increasing: and it also tends to show that the most beneficial resulh fol- low from the {meat care taken by the War- den and Chaplains to reform the convicts whilst undertheir care. The majority of l those discharged consequently leave the | prison imbued with good impresiom, and strengthened with ear-nest resolutions so lead abolterlife: and heneeso fewaom- parstively, transgre- the law so as to do- serve again tobeoome inmates of the Pent- tentiary. The adoption of the system of reward and remuneration for extra work, '- pix» ductive of much good. The buildings previously used as a Ja- venile Reformatory, situated at St. Vin- cent de Paul. has been transformed into a Penitentiary for the province onuebec. The first draft of 60 men are ineueated. It will accommodate 120 convicts. In the St. John's Penitentiary the“. her of prisoners, mvicts, and othau, eon. fined on the Slat December. 1872, w. 8t compared with'Matthecloas olthepres v runs year. ' Halifax Penitsutnry contained‘ S nub and one female prisoners at thesud of tha- year,against 33 malaand 1 femalethe pn- firms year. ' l There were seven deaths in Kungstou‘ Penitentiary during the year. Sixty-two ioonvicts were pardoned. THE last span of the International Railway Bridwe at Fort Erie has been successfully laid, which com- pletes the structure, and perfects the Iaccomplishment of a great engineer- ing work. PARTICULARS of the Khiva cam- paign show that-the dispatches re- lative to the Russian viztories in the Khanate were highly colored by the Russian chroniclers. It turns out now that the Turcornans fought with indescribable fury, and that, though beaten, they are not subdued. The whole region is in a state of 'inâ€" surrection, and Russia cannot be said to have derived any advantage from the invasion of that territory. F3031 the tone of the arguments used by both parties in the election lnow going on in Newfoundland, it would seem that union with the Dominion is not any more popular in that colony than in 1869. In fact, lthe discéosure of the scanalous acts committed by Dominion Ministers ,to sustain themselves in power has lcompletely killed the Confederation sentiment that was springing up in the Island. . Do the city papers say anything in regard to your own country ? Nothing. Do they contain notices of your minds, churches, meetings, 3 improvements, and hundreds of other floral matters of interest, which § your paper publishes without pay? le. an item. Do they ever pay I , word calculated y) draw attentionto ; your county and its numerousthnv- .‘ Eng towns, and aid in their progress land enterprise? Not a line. And lyet there are men who take such E contracted views of this matter, that, Eunless they 'arc getting as may square inches of reading matterorn , their own paper as they do in nary ,5 paper, think they are norsgetting the 'worth of their money. It reminds l l us of the person who took the legal: 'pair of boots :n the box simply be: rid! byCoL Winâ€"i. use-‘15,» . , m"!!wm‘mm'....;.'