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Pro-”twin church The “ Dufl'erm » H0u539 99 Stationery Establishment gas §hheaismenta W SOMETHING ABOUT SLAVEN’S A GRAND BANQUET -!- THE @tillifi gt. infirm? 5 g5 13, WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL FESTIVAL, CHAIRMAN, " 1M quuvu A nun-u.--" Sosaâ€"J Whig and Tory ’a. Agree,” Mn. J. annmox. Response by H. B. Coon, M.-P. ‘ ~ “ The menu-Governor.” Banningâ€"Mn. G. M. Manms. “ The Local Legislttnre.” W by Wu. Lom, Esq. “ 0m- Eduational Interests. " Responses by D: Euro: and A. J. Anon. Eng; lst Vice-Chairman. - - J. B. PERRY, Esq. “ The Dsy and all who Honour it." Responses by Rev. J. Gnu and Mn. G. M. Mannnxs. “Canada, Our Home.” Response by Dn. RAXSAY.‘ “ Our Sister Nationalities.” Responses by Messrs. Suns J: Scunrxo. “ The Professions.” - Responses by Revs. Snvun'r, Gunman, Bums, Cumin-ox, - and othexs. "The Ladies.” 8050â€"“ My Marriage Ring,” (by spodal roqnost,) M35. “’31. Bnows. Response“)? Messrs. J. B. Tnoxrsox a: W. Dunno. 2nd Vice-Chairman, - - . C. HABVIE. Esq. .. n ,,__.‘1_ 1!. Wu Run“, DINNER TO BE SERVED AT 8 P‘ mums 10 man may, 53 9?? mun, sum. _.‘91 th'l' Tobe NJ." N MDNDAY EV’G, lS'l‘ DECEMBER,’7 3, TN THE MUSIC -HALL. 1..“ Scotland’s 8m 3mm,” by the 3.97. w. 0x 413 DECEMBER. 1873. “was Conn ‘ ” man, 3" “3'? $31: Dmfim . 1%? w‘“‘ 3â€"“ no Anteuluvuns,” by lit. I. w. 223353? 05' IMDEC..1873. eâ€"“m smh in 2m and War,” bytha 3w. ’w. 1mm ON 2413 DECEMBER. 1873. .. a ” l 0 5.. W3 311:1 angxthgm‘mfl 1 ‘Ltheaov 3 20336335. H‘W,’ ”the 36135300313, 03' 1518 JAN. 187-1. 7â€"“ Why Rev- 8. n. msss,uA. ox ... _ _._N_Uamr,fllsg4. , ‘,o‘,_~_ __ n --__J- l' U'.‘ $855) v.1.u v----- -V. -. U m mhnld ' ' 3 canada I 8- Wang. w, new}; UN Bra JirN Wanisgfmm 9â€" m m,bytho Rev. J. GRAY, ON 618 FEBRUARY. 1874. !___._____.â€"_ in Northern Canada. “ “O'Covemci- Genoa}? _ " The Queen and Royal Family." up. Army .N"! and Volunteer “,#__ o. ALASKA MINK SETS. : REAL HUDSON BAY SETS; ... GREBE SOUTH SEA SEAL do PERSIAN SEAL do ... IMITATION ERMINE do HAIR SEAL, ... mums as. s 'éAPS n4 [\IITATION do ... GREBE do SOUTH SEA SEAL do PERSIAN SEAL do IMITATION ERMINE do HAIR SEAL, MEN'S S. S. S. CAPS, Do IMITATION do do own: fiANiS', Do Do DUFFERIN CAP, Do HAIR SEAL. .. " The Dominion; Pflxgmenfz llIlIl-Iv -v --â€"-vâ€"â€"_ _,,, , - ' w . be Ind a W. R; 'l'ndhope‘n, “Golden Lion,“ " Menu Home. J. B. Thoelp son‘s. D14 Sbven’s, W. a; J. Tndhope‘s, Cuokc BM, and at the door. ‘I mfinul\bl‘ Qa._,4..‘, 3;,” m: were; » n _. LL'I' I VlGe-unaxrmau, - -, -- --_ _, , _ “Agricultural Inter-es ” Response!» Mn. Wat. Bnnwx. ' . h .Susoâ€"“ The Glomin Star d: E’e ” ' “Lumber-mg Interests” Response by HR. H; Suntan“): “ Msnnfacturing Interests.” “ Merfinme Interests." Responses by Messrs. SAKSON . WALLACE. “ Our Municipal Council." " Response 15an Q6153, Esq. " The Press.” ‘ Response by MIL D. J. Ban-ox. “ Auld Lang Syne,” by the Company. MUSIC HA:LL, ORIIJLX. is the largest PBGGBAm : J. B. Perry (‘2 Co. [ESE JAm WAixwma'r. 'nuzu. -“ A Man's a Man for 3’ That," MB. JOHN F3082. VVJ__ and. €6inn£eem" Sosa by Ms. J AS. m. Hm: . Wu. Lam. Ego. PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS. OFFERING AT W. R. TUDBOPE, Secretary. SONGâ€"“National Anthem." find hectares ! From do do do JAS. SAMSON, Esq. ,_.”‘bytheRcv Em From S 5.00 3.50 3.50 10.00 .9 . P! w ..0 6.50 ANTED-«he following numbers of TE: Emuâ€"April 10. 17; Mg 8; July 10; Aug. 21, %; Sept.- 4. 11. 18, 5; ”ct. 9. 16; for wind: three cents a. copy Vin be paid, it this office. V. AN TED, w whgm Fashionable Tailor. KEAN’S BLOCK, ~ UP-ST AIRS. 2:, “.33Ҥ33'd"’.;.gu » n. - A. to Jgi ficGIRppfib’Co Orin», 20th Nov.1873. GOOD MEN WANTED, to whom 30 the highest ms and column: em- ployment will be given all winter. Apply to TAH‘T ‘D‘Df'A‘U' n.._‘___-a-.. AME into the Bamyn-d of the Sub- umber. hbout the end of October. a. Bucx Ax!) WHITE COW. The owner will oblixe 1” asking be:- any, ad paying expense: and cost of this Notico‘ J AS J 0 EN STON, In: 18. on let Com, Orillm South. A“... plicst'nn will he nude to the Legislative ly of Ontario at its next Session, for-an Act suthoritinz the Midland Railway of Can- ads a guarantee the interest on such “ands, not exceeding nine thousand dollars per mile. on the Omcnee, Bobqsygeon and North Peter- borongh Junction Rulway dull issue, md for other purposes- Novcmbcr 12. 187 3. 211-6t- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that went amp] Agents Wanted Everywhere Dominion of Canada! HARDWOOD TIMBER ! P. J oh; Hammond. Inspector of Li- censes, charged James Kenney with selling liquor on Saturday, lst. Nom, after the legal hour. Defendant fined $20 and costs . Counsel for Defendant stated that an ap- peal Would be lodged against the decision of the Bench. For Sale. LOT 20, IN THE 2ND CON., Orillia, 18th November, 1873. Present g}, J,_A}p)r5‘and D. L. §anson, Esqs., J. ONTARIO CABINET â€"We under- stand that Mr. Parriee Wlll take the position of Commission rof CIown Lands rendeIed vacant byMr .Svott’s acceptance of office In the Dominion Cabinet. Mr Christopher F mum of Brockville, itis «renemllj, understmd will be Provincial Sealetnry, a posiâ€" tion for which he is well qualified, even though be 13 open to the charge of youth and inexperience. Coniaz'm'ng 29 Acre: .’ BROKEN FRONT. TB: following appointments are gmt- ‘ ted :â€"George H. Dartnell, of the town of Whitby, to beJunior Judge of the County of Ontario. Anthony Lacourse, of the town of Lindsay. to be Junior J udge of the County of Waterloo, and Herbert Stone McDonald, of the town of Brook- ville, to be Junior Judge of the County Court of the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville. Hon. Mr. Tilley to the Meat.- Governorahip of New Brunswick. Mr. John Crawford to the Lieut.-Governorship of Ontario. Hon. Hugh McDonald to be Judge Superior Court Nova. Sootia. Mr.~ Thomas Ferguson, Collector of Customs, Collinswaod. , Servant Girl Wanted. 15th Nov.;1873. Pmnsox’s MAmzms for November is on our table. ahead of all others. A pro- minent feature of this Mngazineis its copy- riwht nuvelettea, two of which appears in 0 this number, “ Theo,” by Miss Hodgsnn,_ and “ The Lost inheritat‘ncc,”4by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, both very far superior to the continued stories tobe found in Megnzines generally. But, as a contemporary says, the stories, the fashimus, the patterns. in short. everuthiaq in “Pete1'son'~t,” is the 51w”, cw:gwu..:, u- - -"WV, eat of it: kind. The price of this Maga- zine, too, is another thing in its favor. It 58 but two dollars a. year; the price: to cluhslare ushmiahingly low. viz : three copies for $4.50, with a mberb Mwotint 16 inches by 24,) “Not Lost but Gone fare.” to the person getting up the club. A choice of tight splendid premium ex:- gravings, for framing. is 'vou for fifty cents extra, to u'ihscribeu M Peterson for 1874. Specimens ,of the Magazine- are} sent, gratis, if writtenéigwg‘smbq. to_ nothing else until you have seq}; copy-7 of this yipular‘Mgguzfim. " Adams Chu- les J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. , , , ‘ yhoq m telling at mn- low figum. (aims TO LETâ€" : Lpply to DUNCAXEEmL.1Y. Carpenters Wanted. For particulars applzlgg Tun Mmmxn RLmWAY.--Oxir . readers have heard some of the many rumours cir- culating with regnrd to the Midland Rail- way. One of these rumours wereferred to in a. recent issue, it luring reference to a supposed probability of the purchase of the Midland Railway by the Grmd Trunk. We are now authorised to state tint such rumour is entirely without foundntion, as is also that regarding the Railmy changing hands. So far from the recent panic in railway securities haying compelled the Company to close all their operations and defer needed improvements and repairs, the fact is that the Company. through its President, Mr. Huge], has been given the greatest attention to the improvement and completion of the line between Orillisnnd Georgian Bay, and the_roar2 from Lindsay Your Pstronnger is Respectfilly 'Solicitefl‘ thsle "-4, â€".._. .__ -.. "77,. _, to Orillin is now In first-elm condition. within the past three months the Company haveexpended sixtythousmd donut-son the lineNorth of Lindsay, chiefly north of Bea- verton, and the most vigorous exertions are being made to complete the works neé cessary for the opening of the line to Geor- gian Bay early in the Spring. We nuke this announcement with great gratification and are much pleased to learn, from the best anthem-Ry tint the temurce's of the Company have been less nfi'ected by the AL__ , ,-L___ .â€" $1?â€" p'anth'havzgiainy other railwiy in the vaimâ€"chygwu Independent. Tnoaus ann! has just received_ s‘ large stock of Indian under-clothing which , ,n:___ -L _-_ buâ€" Gnu-g. CARPENTERS *Wmted, to urn-k on buildings. Constant employment :11 win- :3 fiioin'i'ood wagea‘ willâ€"be 'vcn. App y to Mas. DB. A ME Midland Railway. SALEâ€"Two Sm Botanic”. 1y new. Apply to WÂ¥jAIT- 4 HLGISTRATES’ COURT- JV.E’7K W21?! Jl. GOflZOJV; App1 gbhafiwmts. 3'63}: REGARCQI'fiy-acton NOTICE. a Servant four-general work, 0!‘ TH! 1 no {35}: LEIGH. :3. DB. fiKSISAY. OUR Con. 13, Lot 16. ON. East Om. P. 0. Contractor. 211-“. 211-3i n. gm gzpazitarf Publicimprovementsarethestrong fin-tressw which guard the prosper, ityofanatian or corporation. There is nothing which attractsmore pub; lic attention and admiration thani prompt and energetic action, and #1 decisive way of taking our destiny in our own hands. When pcoplc‘tind that we are careful to do our own work well and are. far sighted and skilful they will very likely oometo think that we are able to do their work well too, and will be glad to patronize us and come to see us, and ERCGUBAGEHENT 1'0 IIOIIE ENTER“ PRISE. be proud of us, and give us their custom and good wishes and will be glad to increase our prosperity. The city of Glas ow,Scotland,hasthrown one hundr million pounds sterling into the Clyde. in its time, and ex- pends an immense sum annually in the same way! And whatis the salt? Herindomitable en terprisegi ;the money thus spent in deepemSg her great commercial river has ma e her the first city in the world in ship-building. She is second only to London, in the United Kingdom in commerce, and is the fifth city on the roll of nations in that line. We are by no means unfavourably situ- ated to enact the role of the city of Glasgow in a small way. We are in a coznma ding position as regards railway facilities. We are by farthe most considerable town in this di- .ection northward and huve that advantage over any rival who may try-to compete with us. Our agri- cultural resources are increasing in paramount value, and the farmers of that large circle of country who feel l their interests to be identical with ours are enterprising and intelligent. Their interests are identical with ours inasmuch as our efi'nrts tend to provide them with a good market. Should we succeed in establishing manufactories and establishments of that kind which give employment to large numbers ot operatives we raise the value of the market still higher. for it will create a demand for certain kinds of produce which can never reach a distant market, and which farmers who are in the neighbourhood of cities find aston- ishingly profitable to raise. Themo- ment that we begin to improve our- selves we improve thecountry around us, and they are not slow to own it. by reciprocity if not Otherwise. Let us interest ourselves in the public roads leading to our villlnge. Let us try and get ridof the mud barrier that separates us from Maraund the townships beyond. They are all townships of high value in an agri- cultural point of view and are des- tined to add much to the materile pmsperity of the north country. In order to be. successful we must anni- hilate 0hr disadvantages as well as improve our resources It will not do to sit down and say. " Well, ifwe are destined to prosperity it will come without an effort on our part. if we have natural advantages they will of themselves attract and com- mand attention.” Such is notth’e way by which communities rise to emi- nence. No, but it' is the policy by which they sink into decay. Nor will it. do to remain stationary after reaching a certain stage, unless we reach that stage which leads on to fortune, and where our prosperit' has received that impulse whi carries it along to the goal to bewou with an irresistible impetus. When Oxillia has assured her own welfare and shaken herself clear of various clogs of thi; kind she will spread her wings for bolder flights. " ls another answer to the question â€"“ How can we assure the prosper- ity of our town?" There isnothing that can benefit us permanently more than that which 'we produce our- selves, and which.~ not only makes usindependentofoutsidersbut makes them dependent on us. If our ex- ports exceed our imports there must be a gain to us proportiouably as the former exceeds the latter. We are unquestionably: about to be the cen- tre of a large population, and have around us '1. vast amount of material, now useless and liable to da- troyed, but which if manu actured would‘commaud ready sale and be a somceof wealth to us. These things are well understoodand we need not fiu-ther particularize. At. the same time it 13 well to an]! attention to ouiLLIA. 20th NOV, 1873. , a them, for the benefit dam notremain there but. spreadsin wide circles ovér the whole community. The surest. way to-henefit ourselves is in this ‘1 _ A --___-- _..I.- way. In many cases it requires only a concentration, or a bringing to a common to :us of operations already going on in our midst. Had a fair proportion of the energy and capital expended upon timbermg and lum- ber-sawing, been deVoted towards the manufacture of furniture for ex- ample, we believe that both indus- tries would he very much benefittod, and a. new source of profit called into existence. Our oak forests pro- duce a material’which is unrivalled in the construction of vehicles. This might be the source of another home manufacture on a large scale. We believe that our corporation is dis- posed to deal liberally with capital- ists emlmking in such enterprises. It certainly is a wise plan to do so, and it. would be a. wiseplan for capi- calists too, to loans themselva in the vicinity of cheap material. and where labour is not at all so dear as in the cities, aml where provisions are cheap. Toronto ‘has several kindsof manufactnriwâ€"among them whiskeyâ€"which is not a. desirable ope, for it. js {disgrace to_ her;_ Ham- {flailaévéhelphgenmr la ' y into sewing-machines; Brockvil a has 3' MANUFAGTUBES furniture mannfactory; Dnndns has woollens and cottons, and does then: well; and various other Canadian cities and towns display commend- able enterprise. Let. Orillia. follow their example. Has been keeping pace with our other strides of advancement. Im- mense quantities of goods have been brought and are being brought.â€" Tbere is however ageneral feeling of uneasiness through the country on account of the scarcity of money. A great deal has been withdrawn from Eirculation. on account. of the Ameri- can panic, and the failure of thelarge lumber firms and the general flat- ness of the lumber-markets eonse- 1 quent upon it, combine to produce ‘ such a state of things in this vicin- ity. Our businas men, however,‘ have been making an effort to with- draw the wheels of trade out of the old ruts of credit, and to some ex- tent have succeeded, to the great‘ benefit of their business. Others have not been so fortunate The 1 plentiful harvest, however, will tend to disembarrass the great majority from anyill censequencesif anyhavg; been apprehended. ‘ “Party after all” aid Mr. Alexander McKenzie, in one of his speeches in the Home of Commons on Confederation, “ is but an‘ summon of individuds holding opinions in common on some grounds of ‘ public policy, or some meuures which 4 they may believe to be am for the ‘ conduct of the governmental the cofintry ‘ to which they belong.” At that time Mr. George Brown wss President of the Coun- cil, Mr. McKenzie although he at first demon-ed, ultimstely accepted Confedera- tion as the best solution of our dificulties that could be srriVed st. Mr. Hulton nnd Mr. Dorian were in opposition to the scheme. Mutual understanding had how- ever been urived at, which was, that, ss soon es the issues were fsirly- decided, all parties of whntover shade of opinion should cordially unite in giving Confedera- tiun a. fair trial. The result of this wise euSpension of party hostilities ell are ac- quainted with. The country passed ssfelv 1through a critical Constitutional change, ‘ and we: launched on 3 career of prosperity which will be felt to the latest generstions. Party, in a condition of nfl'sirs unsntisfw tory to 1. large section of the people, isnot only a necessity, but productive of s large amount of good, es long as it ceases the moment the purpose which called it into existence is accomplished. We are sorry that a. large section of the Canadian press should rebel against the present dispense- tion of thing: without giving it I. fnirtrinl. A party is not nearly so dsngerous to the public interest as a. press who consents to wear its shackles and utter its war-cries, even after such s party hss given up all hope of retrieving its fortunes. Such a. press is apt to resolve itself into a. school of propheta, who endeavour to bring to pus whgteter they have predicted, cn-n if it be detrimental to the public interests. The advent of a new sdmiuistntion should be the signal for an entire cessation of party mimosities, in on. of flied-krill, an assertion of the independence of the plus, and a universal recognition of the fact thst majorities rule. The Peal of the Antilles, whose lustre hss been sadly dimmed for so mmy years by a. savage and ssnguinary civil war, has acquired a new clsim to public notoriety, on account of the Virginia: sfl'sir. The Virginia, 8. stem-vessel, stsrted from an Ameriesn port with suns sud ammunition for the patriots of Cubs, who sre endeav- ouring to wrest the island from the grasp of Spain snd erect it into sn independent republic. This vessel is gsfionsly des- s ... -__,.._ “uh- Virginim, s mun-vessel, started from an Ameriesn port with suns snd nmmunition for the patriots of Cubs, who are endeav- ouring to wrest the islnnd from the grasp l of Spain and erect it into sn independent “ republic. This vessel is furiously des- 1 cribed ss sailing under an America regis- ter, flying the American flag, c., sud on the other hsud aid to hsve hen sold to General Quesads, n patriot lender, end the! when captured she wss displsyinx the flsg of “ Cubs Libre.” At sny rste she was captured sud her crew sud passenger", sfter s short trial, shot. The Americans, who loudly complain thst their flax ha been insulted, and their citizens unjustly mannered, sre msking prepsrstion to enct s terrible vengunee. If the vessel belong- ed, u it isssid. toQuessds, nndwss flying the colours of the patios of Cubs, the Amer-inns lave not the shade" of s ease. “ Passengers" of course is only another name for filibuster, under such circum- stances. The United States will find it hard to desl with such sessenftes'theAls- havily for whet Yves clearly proved to be manly a. matte: of negligence. It in very likely that the Uniud Sum never in- tended that the mac: should be decided wuu‘u w- .â€" 3, .5}. But the humanity of Englmd dc» cided otherwise, and now Uncle Sam will have to pay {or his little peeehdilloee. It will deprive him of I eovereign excnec for the‘eunexuion of Cuba. Bowen:- itieim- 'hle to excuse the pneipiteney of the Spanish authorities. Theharhuoul hate with which they proceeded has given their came an appeu’enee of weekncu‘ of which their enemies will not be elow to take ed- vantage. In the light of today we we heppy to notice tint the «use which in distinguiehed by the not: humane temper is the winning «one. The Bmeeell Confexence for u: Inter- unions! Code he: met and the result in thinâ€"“The Conference declares that it regards u-hitntion u a. men! eeuntidly just uni module, and even obligatory upon unions 6f terminating tho-e inma- tional difi'erences which cannot he settled by negotiefion. It abstain! (tom ginning that in all ones, without exception, the mode of solution is pncticsble; but it be- lieves that the exception! m few, and it isfinnly convinced thst no Menace ought to be trashed as insoluble until after: deer ststement of grievance, s reasonable delay, and the exhaustion of sll psdfic gethods ofteeommodstion.” Some minds would regudthissssvuy hex-renamed».â€" Bovever, those who understand thorough- ‘thedehgntes, whomjnrish of eminent abilitiesfrolnsfleonntries, Won 'solntiamsndmnhent tosbpndoo the 60-9211. when the mysmndedto try OUR HERBAN‘I'ILE TRADE PASSING EVENTS. standing should exist in to mutter: of this kind, and tint : way for reiomilin- tint; 1119le be hpggpenlin one- of inter- AA- Jâ€".u-.ul 'â€"'“d."n WWW more .- LL‘ _..1 u I.-- national dispute. r The chances of m and ofdisuu-oumimndenhnding: would thus be rendemd mom und more remote, u no mtion could afi'ond to disregard univcnil opinion. It~ is dificnlt to estimate tint was the real efl'eet need upon the public mind bytho 8 an aid. Thembjecthu we fou- bocn handled in a. flippnnt end repre- henlible met. The genus! impression inthilooontryneenu tobe thntitwu a. borluqne upon tl‘setrinl by. jury, sud a LA- .L. "U -1 :...LS“ V'H'V-‘xâ€"v- â€" ~~ . - -7 diam-got to {I}. administntiou of jam“. But on the whole we hnvo pasted it bye withtho opinion. “tho: nothing better could be expected.” There is unfortu- nuely obundnnt ground to justify this cynicnl wsy of thinking, but navertheleu we cannot don! to be indifierent to â€":he gun-rent of_ public opinion in the United I ,.L A_A__.n--_l.._. HUIDVII' V. r_â€"â€"' v 7.,, Stereo. They no sltogethertooneulyte- lsted to us in he. language and locetion. They have pmdnoed some of the grestest masters of Jurisprudence thet we know of. J odge Story,nnA_mencsnhwyex-, is known snd quoted both in England and Ameries with the highest respect. The United Ststelcmnotbeindimtw ulbeeeune we must tnke ndvsntage of their successes “I'd-You! their mistaken. In theStolnes trial we will ‘mt simply quote the defence: â€"-“1. Tint iskhnd thmtenedtcsh t Stokes; that on this meeting he drew Es pistol when Stokes (I iechsrged his revolver in half-defence. . 2. Thu: the previous tm of Fish had checked the mind of 3 Stolen, end that st the moment he wse in- ‘ sine. 3. That Stokes did not shoot with ‘ intent to kill. 4. That the denth of Fisk did not wait team the shooting. but from poisoning by mail-practice of the doctor: sfter the shooting." Of course there is 1. good deal of clap-trap and special pleading in all this, but nevertheless there ere some points worth of serious thought. And fie rapecte 1e joumls in the United antes no not ct all no much dinestiefied with the verdict on they would most an- eurcdly hnve been had there not been some circumstances of sn extenusting nature. “ A people terrible from the beginning until now.” .Such is the description of the Jews by the inspired writer. ey seem to be emerging from thst cloud of ignominy ‘ ‘ ‘ ' i - 4â€" ):-AL.‘A€n uuunuvn- ---â€", -~--v ~77, 7,, v patience, gives it n his opinion am it i. m 'ble permanently to cum cues of drunkenness induqed by_ it. Be says it is W _ _L:AL .439; 25. devote-u. .3 "gal noonâ€"n!â€" nomat 0:3... 05 950! s 0313 Ill- UWu wâ€"vvâ€" ~, , ed victim his no alternative but to co .- tinuo iu nu until. desth superman. A terrible waning for moderate drinkers. of Stanley Creek gnu ; fu‘ewellfuystet upper to the Mine- Wny, daughter: of 2'!» Rev. E. B. Way. when writing: hue u difl’en-nt time: wpeued in your col- umn, prior to the depths“: of their fmily to Victoria, Norfolk, after a any of aural year. st dds place. He will be mined as kind gentleman and fluent er. end his hagily a brillimt pim- m “a merry nukum young yeople.â€" and Mt. in melting frentic efl'ortn to realize no beginning to utilise the Cm din mutt-u. which they will meet likely make a kiwi of daughter-house for their 301x315“: can efi‘snlmcntnrioeuhem u r y m namely duo tudo it home. This is om- of the \‘zcimitudee In which our laden moomhntly being misjucted, very much to their detriment. Whatever o‘theredecte high nae- of import dude. nu umifactum might heve they Irnuld at It.“ M this Ipaemadic'fllwding 0f mu- murket “I“! Wtfi‘h the surplusege pv- v.7 â€"â€"‘ Wtflanttbtorb."â€"â€" -â€"Mondary TmorNum. -â€"’l‘hctx-isl ofDuvidNa- bit for the murdgrrofiw A_li.oe_fiopwood, 0 them mil-aiuly mmdon WWW Thoputicu- lanofdn thoauwillbefmhintbe memory of aux-rude“. quarrel between them and the; separated. Unthe morning ofthe 12th ulyhe met thedeeeened ontheetmetnndneeompenied her home. When in the house he drew erevolver and shot her twice. She fell down dead. The Carnal-jury returned n verdict of “Wilfnl Murder" against David Habit the was captured shortly am- ine bed-room. The evidence pm- duced nt the aid was of I wont conclusive chm and left no poelible {non for m woman no mum, unn- intimm terms, _bnt they_ had doubt. The jury returned 3 verdict uoon after eleven on Wedneedsy evening, after heving' been shut up for four boom. The prince! oomphined that the witnesse- were pajama. snddnttho trial had been unfit. The Judge (inning on his black :idr “'9'“ ind: 71M 00, and III - u . o . SL_A‘.- 7_.I_'..J ,,,,, Rubi: and the unfoi-cu which Tn: Y. M. 0.11.7de holding their first mnivarmy'sbout the 8th of Dec. Youxo Ma’s payer my ”0"“? eveningnex‘: “the Mmofthe Y’ M‘ Mygivu motheron the are“ to- whgtshohuon. - 1-“ng Wm‘ doekand 7 3... 1A. _...a I.” “an...“ 'v- ,, finn : When the one iswoundn itgoelâ€" when the other is wound up it gon‘t go. Srlclu. finial iI directed to than“ my Scale: on West Street. Farmers and other: interested should make saute ofjt. No. 7-0010qu theSimeoe Founders will meet every Sunday evening, for drill, mmmencing nan Saturdsy. Linn mm is requested. Ox Tuesday; so inquest was held at Dodge :1- Co’s. ofioo, onthe body of nun named JohnF'ord, who in killodttBlack River, by 3 tree falling on him. - u A mvvu, v; - -v. .__._. Mn. Run. Dani's car, on Nondny lat, had twin ulnaâ€"two heifeupâ€"u much dikouvhitein tohhck. Thisoowianow Symoflgndnovulnd ahciferc-lf baton. , ' Gilt, Grands}: conic paper, should to- eein encampment: £10m thqpubhc. It contains hughable mans each week, and in reading mm is pithy and to the Asunscxmntosneupaperm pay a yanpostaco, 20mtsinodvance, if-he or ‘she chooses to do so; but a pmunuwr has [ norigbv. t_o demnqd a?” dun onoqmrber’n av - -.â€".- . poet-3e, 5 cents in advance. Ml» J cflnfi. Bnfldennd Contgedor, of this ‘ has received the contact for the erection'of e new and more commodi- ouletnt'wnntthexillxgeofStnyner, wre- phce the one recently destroyed by fire. _ Coon Enos. here received e Megap- ply of Bibles and Testament: containing the Palm: and nglgam, direct fmm the Netionnl Bible 'ety of Scotland, through the Presbytery of Simcoe. Baum“. â€"Profensor8 of criniculturnl :beciuion and craniologioel tripsis, are what mlnnd babel-l style themselves. â€" Another of these establishment. is to open here thortly, under the direction of Prof. Tm: Entertainment in connecuon mm the Y.M.C.A., on Monday, was very suc- oeuful, the mom being filled. The pro- grunne which consisted of singing. read- ing: nod redutions. aforded a plenum. and profitable evening to all present.â€" Miss Wainwright presided 1.: the organ. WI perceive that Mr. Andrew Tait has nix-only commenced hying in his summer suppbr of log! at his mill. This does not encdy look like a gencrd stagnation . f the lumber tr'a-‘e in this Iocllity. Lumber- Tnl Exvosmn. in fmequently highly complimented. A cox-respondent writing under date of Nov. 11th, says 2â€"“ Out of thirteen papers which I receive I dwuys hail Tn: ExPosrron with special piouure. I consider it an extraordinarily superior paper, for those who live in your County or thaetbOuts." ‘ Hons: Etonâ€"A race, for $10 a side, wok place, last Tuesday afternoon. on the tQéo in thm. Ml: 9- 1‘ her 0})!”va Mr. J' 8‘ g consideflble distance- ”: an turf-using coma“ in mandnnoo. Pmsx-rnxox.â€"We 1cm week Mrs. Canon Rummy w by the peqple of Newmu-ket tifgu [Bur-e. cgftsining some "“4. L- M]. a” “7.1: v. success in every icubr. An admit-Able progxunme of out», to he drank it: aqua pm, has been mged under the «ruin! supervision of the com- mittee. ,Sce postman in our aim. in;v columns. par?” of ' the {allowing ml!!- tion 2â€"“ dovod bny. Wainwright, so- Mr. Buoth'tthst in consequence of the ' are of the mntmr for the erection of the new Look-up to fulfil hisen- gngement, and hi: seem-icy Mr. Wm Bai- ley, lazing toe-try out the work. his re- quest bra: extension of time thuneht. 1874. N fill-Med, onoondifion that he who stium out stone instead of brickwork for chebxmjgpblqnnd perfomthework in ,,,,,,,, done. Amongst than” notice one of the Hon. Alex. MecKenzia. the new Prime Mininwrof Cunde; the recent stabbing. one on Sussex Street, Om"; the Be- uine trial, and mpde of Reporters at daeof lining; eleothe porn-eta of the Judgel and counsel for the weaned; the King of 1th receivinghie guarde. £13.. The litany eeleetjona are also 360d and fully eqml to former numbers. Secure 3 copy st Dr. fluted: Drug Sxore. A Hm Wm: Emu Unaâ€"Jud!- 'ng iron Plant indications e greet my person: all be out of money end employ- ment the coming winter thrdughout the country. ,Semitive, qrjet people will en- dure my Whine ' ’ ' . ‘ont unfit»: their went. own. [four lgneepmpemtwiugiren helping hand 1nd a cheerful weed to the W [they will lighten their burdens and nun their heck-end _ree_line .09: of the rarest -AI. A‘ ‘___ ww- â€"â€"â€"." _._â€" of aiming «has com: fog-able. ‘l'lzom ilmabundsnoeoferory- thingnoedfnLgnd no one should bed- lowed {outfittforthomt ofthoneoel- pf. ue, last Tuesday afternoon. on the er road. hemeon Ball Luke Bill ee's Corners. Mile Hunâ€"beat 1m. Mr. C. Moore's, puny beat meat, Mr. J. Robinson’s horse, by pubic distance. Quite a. number monthgto see in ho could have nved inthisuniinflnt‘ Too mwmgmmuchQuh’Mm leakgmolictfe attention» am an the rocks upon which man I. well- ‘fieighmdmdmnqchtddev . Lube: stranded. gauchmtannotbtoom- fulofth,mof his bushel. W9 dapiaawnn'oumeu, but two admin ”agony.“ “A ”any used in s penny Convoonâ€"LI the m tutu. con- mmptiouofwoddhumv arrivedubg mafia-gumrdof advice in time. You- :fter you. Respite our heqnent monâ€" mmémpodtiouof-hatwoodud dishonest mmt soapy, and. iii ml 'Thumwinfifto our-on mo- mma y. an" ' m xppoinfaitoregumm mounds wood, this evil would. soon ”5th n wouldgdhonat mforonrmonay. Woodstfipereoxdilqniteanhnpafint imminent bomekoepinguoonnt. Some £355me neflingwoodbythe ,mdceuyoudntehuehmtheo- fourtbdscudanthue'morw nthecuemaybe.bntwhenitismxd quitaudefidt inthequnfityisdw forSZaGOpox-lotd. 3. I’d come inmd 'pty. Ana's” n. whkoigmdthisishism hen; [shutdown on lending it t9 him. and the; med him to 121 it s yak. And W. s few little items, that:â€" penediqt week in our town. I t they'dlgkgood in the pa. r, snd no I just don-aka: down. _ An here in: bus- kec ofdpeci my wife picked expndy {at you. And anal! bunch of flowers from Jennie, the 1.1109ng 3):? 13m» send some- ,, Au:.:_ I...“â€" Jennie, “w wvrbu vâ€"v ._-_v , , thingtoo. You’redoin’che Foucault,- as all of our familyth your 3d”. "Vnifi a flopgin, uni give '0!!! 3 one for me; An now you an chock full of bndqega, am}! won't be taking ,1 __ ,___ f yi‘arismkfi‘avgmng- of my must and W 4‘" if. I b will climb.” o 0x Moodzy the 3:6 int a. meeting we: held in the Cuudt Prubyteninn Church, Beu'ertmn, far the purpose of moderating in gall. The Bet Hugh Currie, Cen- nington, Benched and presided on the oc- ,,,,,, ‘ "non;fllmfll' in favor of the Rev. Charles Umetou, Prioeville; and vs: numeromly ' both by members and «15m Com- missioners worq appointed to amend :he Ontario mdDurhsm . yherieson bo- hdf of thaw. The stipend promised in 8700, with name and five "the var“: “W'wâ€"‘w __.. ._ But, apart from the mvemont pun-ken of by Benetton. ”an innepunhlefnctionof this earthly stool. the plane. has My made a qreditsble :dvancein the muchof progreuthil season. In Mabel: hue been more buildings erected here during the owner, than for myym prevmus- lyâ€"including uitc n. maul-qr of very fair and tolembly dsome guidelines, and A couple of large mills. Lastyeu‘ the old dilapidneed “mill at the Bet-er Creek Bridge m pulled down by Mr. Runs, the ownpunt. who hu built a much lugerhnd‘ more eoqvonient sauc- ,, -___._._;. and on the site of the old. now made one of the finest flouting mill. to be seen in any country town in Cumin. It is the property of Mr. Proctor. of this place, and was built by Mr. West, of Lindsey; while its dimensions and finish seemingly contradict the statement neviondy made by your cumspondent, t “ there is no enterprise in Bowel-mu.” It is subcut- tizlly builtof white pres-ed brick, upon an dented and handsome cut-sumo bese- ment,‘ 3;, {our stories high (five including basement), contains four run of scenes, is supplied with :11 the moaqpmved ep- pliwcee knownto the trade, and will eoet in the neighborhood of 320,009. AMA... -_A Ln Inc ucuguw-Wv. v. ...... We alsu notice an: the ioundry and machine shop of Jay 8: Co. has recivedleu addttions, and undergone several improve- meats. Amt-itch hubeenhid {roman-R R. dongtide of Drake 8: Co’I. brick-yards, just south of the the torn. The products of this establishment, (whitepluled brick), have gained a. more than loos! celebrity. and havydnipmeohuemndoby Railroad to Lindsey, OriRiI, Bettie, c.. £56., Some much-needed improvement: luv. 11$er been made “the RR Station. mistingbf new platforms. gnu! ' «3 nation yud, Agent’- house and garden scene, and impreu with In ideeof comfort and prosperity, the mind of every travel- Ianâ€"Port Hope Guide. Arum: Sm Tums, No. 25¢, I. 0...G'1‘ Tho‘onowingi-Alhofdu Mun Commâ€"Council met at Town Hall. Nuv. ht. 1873. Heathen all pre- sent except Hr. Foley. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting rend lowing Lou, viz; No. 4hm12£h Con. paid to Township, N 6 in the” con. paid to Township. 8 $4 in the can. and N. i 5 u: ' Lou when taxes mummified on ch _ Cheques were 31-me for the fqllowxng mono John Fax, 50: :hyep lulled by dogm's .6; Dog-l ”90683,“ done onmdmd‘stdcoom 8103.”; K. O'Donnefi in full_ of services a Ann-or ‘. 8 . p. 3 p. a. Ticket: 30 cents. Children can dew twelve yetuof {so} 10 out. pe'cecd 005° m‘ m “' meotiug: The Revs. Hellm- m. Sileox, ngrbaim. Fema- r, 813er others. D005 .- r-wâ€"â€"~ ~ ne out unanimously ‘. Chale- Cameron. numerom‘y 5‘2““!