The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.'9 . M“ .f}_, ‘ . in-.. .0 0...... . 0.....- . . _\4.‘«.. w”..- -‘. y we ARE OFTERING Ar mm w i " . mm «rotor-unwr Mwswwn'. “"‘ V" "w «“1 mas-«e ALASKA MIN‘K SETS, From 8 5.00 REAL HUDSON BAY SETS... ... do 20.00 I GREBE ~ do . do 6.50 ,»- . SOUTH SEA SEAL do . do , 20.00 i PERSIAN SEAL do .. do 7.00 IMITATION ERMINE do . . do 3.50 HAIR SEAL, . . 5.75 MEN’S S. S. S. CAPS, . . . From 7.50 Do IMITATION do do 3.50 . Do do OTTER BAND, do 3.50 i Do DUFFERIN CAP, do 10.00 Du HAIR SEAL, . 1.00 Buffalo and Well Babes. J. B. Perry 83 Co. CW GIIIIRGII OPENING. Horse For Sale. 1 LARGE BAY HORSE, for sale, in A. good conditionhnd about 8 years old. » Apply to C. H DIADDEN, 213. NOTICE. T0 ALL EEDEBTED} I \ ALL parties indebted to me by accounts, _ or otherwise, are requested to pay the same, on or before the 20121 DAY OF DECEMBER, 1873. A. TAlT. 113° it is to soon to be forgo tten. Orillia. Dec. 3rd. 181’ 3. f____._...-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- DEAN s ELLIO’IT ' AVE opened an ofiice as Brokers, Accountants, Land and General Agents, on Peter Street, Urillia, first door from Missis- saga Street, adioining Dr. Slaven’s new store. American Currency, Silver, 4:43., bought and sold, and promissory notes discounted. Lots for sale- Advancements made on consignments of Flour.Grain. Provisions, Furniture, Lumber, Cordwood, kc. [313-] Jens Dam. ____________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" to $40. cessful tea-meeting ._.- . Mmfiu.~_ ‘ ,. ,- a . . ., ._.... < ‘ "“"T"‘ Tnos. Enudr‘r. Creighton. excellent, abundant. .HE EXPOSITOR f ADVERTISING RATES. ___â€"â€"- Local or crrespondence olumns, 15 cents \ a line for each insertion. Announcements in . ., l the “Bra ness otices column, not as reading, 10 eentz sline for each insertion. otices oft Meetings or Services to be held charged for a the nine rate so other public announcements- IN THIS DISTRICT. \\ CHURCH DIRECTORY. Axon. Gcsnmax, (Roman Catholic)â€" Rev. K. Campbell, Priest. Service at 8:30 and 10:30 am. Veswrs at 3:30 o’clock. Bmxs‘r. â€"-Service in the Good Templar’s Hall, every Sunday, at 11 am. Pawn-iv: Mersonxsr.-â€"-Rev. B. Har- ris, Minister. Service at 11 a.m., and 6.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30. Paxsmeaux. -â€"Rev. John Gray, Pas- toru Sunday Service, at 11 am. and 6.30 .m. Sunday School at 1 p.m. Pastor’s ible Class at 3.30 p. m. Week day Prayer Meeting, “'ednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sr. JAMLS’8(EPISCOPAL.)â€"â€"Rev. A . Stew art. A'. M , Incumbent. Sunday services at 11 am, and 6.30 p.m. Sunday School at 9.30 am. Wanna: Mmomsr.â€"Rev. Kenne- dy Creighton, Minister.â€"-Sunday ser- ‘viees. 11 sun. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meetingsâ€"- Sunday at 7 3.111. and Friday, at 7ng p.m. Class Mailings, Tuesday, at 7:30 p m., and Sundav morning at 10. next year. the ratepayers to give this cut opinion. will be a. keen one. and Sutherland are again every stone ups of the Reeveship. wng J anes, dates for Councilmen. We believe the Tow about as good a'Council past year as ever before, Under the new Municipal Act, the nomi- mbdble candidate' nations of Mayors, Reeves and Deputy. Reeves in Towns is fixed for the last Mon- day in the Month of December, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that of Conn- cillors in Towns and of Reeves, Deputy- Reeves and Councillors in Townships and Incorporated Villages, is fixed for noon of _ s the same day. The first meeting of every Municipal Council (except County .Coun- cils) shall be held on the third Monday of the sameJanuary in which theyare elected, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or on some day thereafter: and County Councils shall hold their first meeting at ‘2 o’clock in the l, afternoon, or some hour thereafter, on the 1 change,” Beaverton. fourth Tuesday of thc'same month, or on may HM some day thereafter, The new Act pro- Breakfast sum ~ vides against bribery at such elections, the gering Wools, person: whom the law will huld. guilty Groceries. being as we“: order at J. J. Hind? - ‘ , 1. Every person who directly or indi- ’ 3" rcctly, by himself or others, gives or lends, nr agrees to give or lend, or promises money or an y valuable consideration, or office, place or employment, to any voter in order to induce him either to refrain from voting or to Vote, or to vote for any particular mndidate, or to influence the votes of others, or shall pay out money in any way with intent of having it used in bribery. 2. Every voter who shall before, or at the time of such elections,receive any such corrupt consideration for voting or agree- ing to vote, or refraining or agreeing to re- frnin from voting, and every person, who, after such election, shall receive any such valuable consideration on mount of any pcrsmi having voted or refrained from Voting, or having induced any one to do either of those. 3. Every person who hires any kind of vehicles for the purpose of conveying elec- tors to and from the polls, and every per- son who receives pay for theuse of Vehicles so hired. The penalties for violating these pro- visions of the law are severe but just. [my candidate found guilty of either bri- bery or or" using undue influence, ' ‘ be ineligible as a candidate election for two years voter who has been in- brihery or undue influ- e vote he gave stricken both he and tho person unduly influenced him shall bofined twenty dollars, and voting at any munici- ysars thereafter. lors. In Medonte, the annual place, as usual. W Tar. question with the or not to be.” Hmnm Paws paid for takes :place on this association Therd wilfbc a evening nex after which A beneficial, to young. men Addresses will also be given dent ministers. Tickets, taken as a' collection in aid C. A. - Tun Montreal Witness may of swan 1 of influence by the Globe of a dense for hundreds of miles .. "mm... -fla. treal as the commercial ‘1’! of thatcity a sort of The Witness is not party, but when what it issues are at serve and comes to Such has been its course It looked at first, we crises. marked favor on Sir Hugh for connecting Montreal with the Great West, but ml wrong doing in connection schemes came to light no nus ‘ inits denunciatio morality in high ‘ thereafter. ' fincnced by such once is to have 08' as void; who bribed or on amviction, be disqudilied from pal election for h“) \ l hope for ever. The “ Dufi‘erin 'ste,” l The new Primitive Methodist Church in this town was dedicated to . _ . theservice of God last Sabbath. Mr. 5““? °PP°“‘”° 3' 3- 5mm“ Robt. Walker, of Toronto, conducted theservices at 11 a. m..and 3p.m.,and at 6.30 p. m., the Rev. B. Harris, the able and popular pastor of the congregation. The sermons were characterised by earnestness, secur- or marked attention, and leaving be hoped impressions not The building is frame, and seated ,1“, ,to accommodate about 200. The " ' collections during the day amounted On Tuesday evening a very sue- was held in the ’Temperancehall, presided over by Mr. \Valker, whose genial, benevo- lent. and christian character is so well known. Prayer was offered. and blessing invoked by Rev. K. The refreshments were but owing to the unusual large attendance, proved not over After justice had been done to the edibles, the chairman read notes of an European tour, which were insfiuctive, but too vol- _ , _ . umiuous. Rev. ‘r.Bo 1e, the talent- All p”’g“l’b’ °' ””1“ m a“ Ed‘w’m’ l ed President of the (lbnference fol- lowed, taking for his subject, “The Bible,” noting the principal events and incidents connected with its history. During the evening a nice ers will be called upon to passjudg- ment upon the action of their repreo sentativcs during their term of office, and to select their successors for the It would be well for their most careful consideration so that when called uponto pronounce a. verdict at the polls, it may be a. matured. intelligent, and independ-' In Orillia, the contest this year, Messrs. Quinn ide down in search Messrs. Wain- aht, Wallace, World, Binghum, Booth, Bailey and Heyden, are mentioned as probable candi- nsbip during the and would do well to re-‘elect them. This year the Township is entitled to a. deputy reeve. Mr. Wm. Trimble, who has served as councillor, with acknow- ledged ability, is spoken of as the Messrs. Harvie, homson, Lovering, Calverley. and Plunket, are mentioned as Council- between Messrs Rutledge and Coul- ston, for the Reeveship, must take turkeysâ€"“ To be Pork, Butter and Farm Produce, at Gribbin’s Bonnets.‘ Flowers”: Clogda, m in- Childrcsi’iié’l'oys and Fresh Hats and W made to Y. M. C. A.â€"The first anniversary of Mr. Sinelairwill give an ad- dress on “ Opportunities, and how to use l them," which we have no hesitation in say- ing Wlll be instructive, entertaining, and 25, cents; claim to be the second newspaper and circulation in minion. It lacks the advantage enjoyed reading population around its con publication; butthc rapid growth of Mon- centre of the coun- must in time give to the leading paper metropolitan character. the docile supporter of stake it leaves its political re- the front of the battle. during the recent believe, with Allan’s schemes by a new railway when the politi- paperwas more ORILLLA.a:D£fiE18ur rsssaugnmsnn “ Man is like a potatoâ€"never sure what momenthe. mayget into hot water,” is the efl'ort of a wag of the period. If tnere is chem that re- sembles the persecutedftuher more than another, it is the Premier of the Dominion. Sir J ohn‘ Macdonald, while be occupied thatbigh position was never at? the frying'pan, until at last he made the one grand leap into the fire and was browned forever. q Mr. Mackenzie is the‘tiu-get now. His coat was not made according to the laws of the Modes and Persians. But he was too callous lb, bemoved by even such a. mighty consideration. The mantle of the Apollo Belvidere had not fivlleu'upon him, and what was more, he did not care. Facts and figures, difi'erent fromthose that interested histailor, w ’ that affected him the'most. comes mild and gentle woes, to convince him of his mistake. The Catholics- of Ontario or the Dominion-need not feel an overwhelming debt of grati- tude to the Irish Canadia/n, for drawing attention to the fact, that they enjoy more Government patron- age than any other class of the com- munity. The Irish Canadian says they don't get their rights in that direction, but reference to the'statis- tics of the civil service will show howaudacioussuch acomplaint really is l The Catholics of the Dominion have done their duty nobly, and the present administration are the kind of men that will accord them full justice. ' Mr. Moss, the Government Candi- date for West Toronto, is a young man of distinguished ability. He carried ofi‘ three gnld medals from the University of Toronto, 8. thing that has never been done before or since. He is a young lawyer who is already winninggolden opinions from the profession. Mr. Bickford. the Opposition Candidate, is a natural- ized American. Both men arespoken of highly, but neither is very ex- tensively known in the political world. The election of Mr. Cartwright by eight hundred and twenty-three of a majority is considered agreat victory by the Government. The Opposition put forth a great deal of efi'ort tode- feat him, and the presence of Sir J no. Macdonald, who canvassed against him, and spoke against him every- where, has only added to his laurels and given greater significance to the result. The peOple are disposed to 1310- 3m“ 6m“. 13' e8 . round sum was subscribed towards (rive the new Administration a most - . _ , , , . ,b tb h . . g 3123:” l 8; 003 5‘; 33 3; 33 ff; 3% ‘ llquxdatlng the debt-on the church, :enewus trial], which speaks largely 33ind1mifiilfi;$°§?§fi£$ Viki-gawk? figulhttudg‘zmm “rag uieht and a' who honor it," 3.. column 3 00 7 50 12 00‘ 20 00 the cos: 01 When ‘3 “300- " Tor the confidence they have already triumphedoverthoscsupposedinsurmountâ€" as, g :13! 1°“ ' d t": all next 31f” _Mr. Sutherland sang A resdfnd confirmed. A y-law WM human beings hu dled f arias small- : .â€" 00 o 2- 00 I , , able obstacles. w. “m“ a,“ many 5“,, WV“ '9 0! “'9'“ ‘_’° sm blmk o my amnreudc. Messrs. Cam appomtmg Mr. George Robinson collector l' heart-brok d . d l l . column " 3,: 00 ° . 35 00I "Wâ€" mSP‘md' . . settledin that country have-pent thoir fifh“, “dull“ 'h°"°d WWWWFN?‘ bell and J. 116““ responded. Mr. . o: cues;also‘By.hw for levying ”“1 °°l' ' but till thanek‘iullnf “theirs“: ' and 9010"” l 1.0 00 ‘9 00 l 35 5° = 60 00 ' MUNICIPAL Emails. The Duke de Chambord ls receiV- means “a have reapcid bug mu. sdvsn~ “81“ ““1 prudence. A ”Wild question “ Lount read the “ Execution of Mantras.” lecting certain School Trustees rates. mg, m '1. th ha .3: ye; Be tAd rt' . M d. - 5 inc ro al homa from ublic opin- from their out-1s but whose fanltis 'Wwd' “ “:1“th 9" ‘1‘!" T1” Mr. Jessu said though he W '5 church (In-MOI! 0‘ Mr. Tfimble, ”waded by m °r e 9‘ ty m' °° 8 V6 13mg 9 111m , ~ _ a y ge ,p . “Se , Y: 1,, show asm lc-heartcd 10" of mm cl d bor f M Th0 d that l‘ bert the Lodwarn. Many was hurt .hg- In a very few weeks the ratepay- ion on account Ofthe Km 1y way m this? Certainly not the fault of the eonn- p°°P . 3 . . 0‘ Enclsn ”Wm?“ "° ‘ “m” ° "3 moon, ‘“ - . “’ ments of the wreck. We cruised ner- ll? ' ° ' try dim“ 01’ P00p10- “Every couches try “1°91; with ' M“. f“ md‘m‘g- A the St. Albans Guild, London, Englsn , Duncan be allowed 810 to assist in open- rocecded ned to se "5 Pnnm‘ its bfl'sctr” trace those occasional failures "8 113mm“! thetlfSIrE.Pm reached aid on more than one occasion had the ing u the 10th and 11th sideline across ' . 33%,; ' " Scotchman "0“” 5° honor of being presented to the Queen, the con. in North Orillia; and on mo- ' whichhe decli pies, even for It is not often nial is politics tive, wh will come-to him y that he had doubts o matter the act has a right royal look. the value of Internation turning as they appear to be. will bluster to any ex order to vindica proved to them, . to retreat with credit. Spain has a. sister csity and to their but the biggest ap common sense. knew that they had no navy, they breathed defiance. the grandlesson is thatInternationa from the horrors of war. contest Tweed, the King of demands of justice. The American are making strides in rection. But that 'a have swayed Ex- fearful thing to contemplate, and i a. lastinc proof in which the best deavour citizens. Tweed has been sent t thought alive. ’ Thursday social tea, of agitation in “free land.” “so that life interest may for most part be ownership cation of legal . land.” It is intended to Opera breaking up the the Y.M. now fairly in point the Doâ€" as seriously to prosperity of the .people, low the people a chance of trcof as moral priation of these estates, while at “in, tho“, competition is intense. of that im- White,’ “”13” ”MVP 50mins deface cftbe Huskoh country-w ' the undonfmngnndo MNM, "1.. the Crown of France. that so much self-de- practised in the sphere of Whateverbehis secret mo- etherhe believes that France et or not, whe- f being able to govern such a restless people or not, The affair of the Virginius proves a1 Law.â€" Nations are notatall soblood-thirsty The Yankees tent but are too wise to do anything more, un- less they are cornpelled to do so in te National honour. The question of International Law that it was possible Then again Republic in the throes of a. Constitutional change. Here was an appeal to their gener- sense of justice, peel was to their The Spanish press and However Law leaves a. loop-hole to escape the Tammany Ring has at last succumbed to the the right di- mau worthy of the felon's doom should actually the destinies of one of the great centres of civilization, is a of the culpable way class of people en- to evade their duties as Sing Sing for twelve years, and it is that he will never come out Brighthas announced anew theme England. It is called The object of it is the abolitibnof the law of primogenitnre, limitation of entail and settlemeit, ‘ e got rid of, and a real substituted, and simplifi- forms for transfer of to in great estates and England, whichfiare getting threaten the and to al- buying the same time the ' wosoaeedsmâ€"Juasq-myg; e‘ttbsfllolfi «names-mew 4 thofalscandinymions‘ shuns-finch Mr.Claydcn,Sea-ststyto Hr. Arch, in tivc to the facilities and inducements {or settlement in that section of country, for the English agricultural. W: . )fr. Clsydcn certainly mmlnvebesnslcefing . or wilfully blmd,‘ when hcvmted' ' they-il- lagcof Braccbridgc, chc he would never ' have written such an absurdity regarding the physical appearance of the Is of that enterprising village. Be sag? w persons he met, while there, were “ragged and .” This only serves to pro- vokes laughfromus, whoarcbstter ae- uaintcd with‘ the mum 0‘ the in' habitants of that locality. This, together withhis little tales ofthc “Indian? and “ sehoolmistrcss” sounds so supremely ri- .ed to by Captain - Hnlu,aftcrthcdnzin¢ofths “ch Lucknow,”byMr. J. Miller, M such ‘ eflectthatitwssdessrvedl' _ yeuecrcd. thehsslthofthe “Gonna-General" beendrunk,Mr.J. Frost sung, with his usual ability,hisfavouritescng, “Aman’s a man for a’ that," and was neural.â€" Next followed “The Dominion Pas-liar meat,” when Mr. J. Fungus“ withed'ect“LctWhigand ’ an 5% di‘wlousinour earsthstwesreledtoxe- mark, that Mr. Claydcn’s unhaphistiatsd simplicity is only equalled byhisipcuncs thss foully maligned ?“1:t;sar 5 local . m.andhisreâ€" munc' wmdlnfllflddhtbcmmr- boodof St. Andrew’s, iuSootland,w a castle and college, or scatof learnin' g, were to give a fair, ' account of the ‘ tics of thccountry for settlement, have . hero done agreat injury instead of benefit to the northern country. It . is so bat built; the ruins of the one may be seen ' ' angular-that they could glean su eient now, and the efi'ect of the college is felt to. Gen. , mew cvepha. moo the present dayâ€"it has rue fruit w'fli‘ tho St. Andm’sf . W 0 reliable information about the District during their few days visit, to write such an unmitigated libel on the isdustrial rc- souroes of thcnorth. It seems tousthat when such persons visit (hands our government make too much of them, din- ing and fcting them, till they fancy they are almost canoniscd by them, so that in many instances the real spirit and inten- tion which their mission is to serve or sc- complish is in a great measure lost sight of, if not altogether ignored. After being pampered, potted and lionizsd by the powers that be, those rcpresottativcs of the English labouring population are de- spatchcd on an excursion into the back- woods settlements, where of course, they have the opportunity of seeing the initia- tory steps necessary to clear the woods and make farming land out of the forest in its virgin state. They expras very na- turally their astonishment anl with sun prise exclaim, “this is no place {or our lab- ourers;” there is neither cow, cottage nor gardenâ€"nothing but a wild wilderness for them to come toâ€"it would never do, for they should starve. Now granting all this and more too. still those gentlemen were not justified in making the unwmntable statement published in the London Daily Newsâ€"a statement calculated to mislead intending emigrants, and prevent them settling at all in this country The writer has during his experience in that country known numbers of persons who have bold- ly assayed the task of battling with the woods of Muskoks. and that too without any other resource, save stalwart frames, stronglbone and sincw. With their axe have they hcwn out comfortable homes for them- selves and families, in the woods of the north. These men went there with a de- termination and resolution to succeed, no matter what obstacles or privations they encountered, and they have conquered and are now happy and contented. These too are not isolated instances, for 'such can be counted by the score,â€"yes, they were men with but few dollars or any other assist- Dx. C. S. Euler. Presidentof “The Pickwick Club of O ' ' ” delivered an eloquent and instructive address on Wed- nesday, Nov.,5th, to a large attendance of members and their friends. At s recent meeting of the Club, it was cider-ed to be published in pamphlet form. Marxismâ€"Mr. C. B. Madden, as- sisted by two upils, gave his first perfor- mance in the cm ce Hall, last night. Nothwithstanding the inclement weather, cm by the chairman inviting those pre- senttoehsrgctheirglasscsateachtosstâ€" said glasses consisting of nepoctsb‘ ls tum- blen. The follow' toasts were then proposed by Mr: J. B. erry, 1st Vice-Chairman, vimâ€"“The Day and all who honor it,” which was responded to by the Rev. J. Gray and Mr. G. M. McFedris. The Rev. gentleman began by re ' that this meeting solved the philosop ‘ problem as to how it is possible to love two difi'ercnt objects with an equal afi’ection. We are showing love to Canada by making it our home, and it is a country worthy of our love. Our meeting proves that we have an equal affection for the land of the mountain audthc flood. A double feeling this night fills the breast of every one pre- sent, through whose veins Scottish blood flowsâ€"one that finds repose amid Scotis’s glans and on her mountain taps, and an- other that has its resting place is the land of large lakes and wide-spreading forests. The text prescribed is “ The Day and s' wha honor it." Why do we keep this day! Its observance lies buried amid the legen- dary tales of the past. Here the speaker gave an account of the martyrdom of St. Andrew on the crux decuasata, the cm- balming of the body, its transference to Constantinople, its conveyance to the west by St. Regulus, in 368, his shipwreck near St. Andrew's, and his takln' g refuge in s cave along with the body of the Apostle. lie described the final adeption o! the Saint by the nation on the union of the Picts and Scots, when on the eve of battle his peculiar cross sppearedinthe heaven. He gave as another reason for the adop- tion of St. Andrew by the nation, and the .imilatityof his character tothat of the people. Andilcw, as soon as he was told about Jesus went in search of his brother Peter, showing his clanniahncss. In the duty they owed their God. After a"; The order pm, in same their hall, when the following'o cars were installed, via :â€"Messrs. Donald Campbell, President; R. C. Jennings, Vice-President; D. McNab, Secretary; J C. McNab,’ Treasurer. nu: ssxqusr. Bigelow's Fashion Hall was elegantly decorated with fosteon of evergreens, flags, and a beautiful St. Andrew’s Cross, withthc Royal Arms at his end, an ported on either side by the Queen's co on and the regimental colors of the 35th “ Simcoc Foresters,” motto, “ Spec- umur Agenda.” The President, Mr. D. Campbell, occu ied the chair, supported onhis ' ht by r. Jno. Ross, theretiring President, and on his left by Rev. M. Fraser, and Col. McKenzie. The Vice- chsirs were filled by Mr. R. C. Jennings Hamilton. _ ‘ health of the “ Queen and " was drunk, letters ofapol- W. D. Aidsgh. M.P.P., and H. Cook, M. P. Telegrams compli- mentary were received from Toronto St. Catheriues,snd0rillis. Thclatterintimated with thanks that the chairman “ was busy cutting the Hsgsis.” The former greeting Brither Scots of Barrie, and hoping that the “ mics would never desert their meal ml." These announcements were re- oeived with roars of laughter. ' Mr. Wm. Lount made a highly culogistic and eloquent speech in response to the toast of " The Governor-General and Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario' ,” which provoked hearty applause. Col. McKenzie responded in glowing Navy and Volun- Rcd, White and Blue.” “Her Majesty‘s Ministers' ” was respond- ed tom a witty manner by Mr. Howell. wounding more, the. water ‘9 m downthewindpipcwithfcarf velofly. The vessel was unkm' ' g. I jumped over with another person and swam towards the Locbcan, half a mile 06'. Looking-round, _I saw the steamer disappear without recl- ma, gong down how foremost. Foremo- . meat '- mighty shriek rent the air, the hat World, (re-elected) 03M 0f agony. Deathlike calm suc- port, P. S. The other oficers will be sp- ceeded the nomcand tumult. Tbsoptsin intsd on the anniversary of St. John the remained on the bridge during the whole Bowen», *' " ' ' ' .0630. He was rescued one hour later. Tar: Northern Division Sons of Ten - ance, Barric,‘ are doings good work. '0'. only are they, by precept and example, promulgating Temperance principles, but they are also cultivating a literary taste amongst the members and public generally, by giving a number of musical and literary entertainments, which, heretofore, have been very successful in every way. Assmrmr Bananaâ€"A humorously and y signed petition from the prin- cipal business men and others, of this vil- lsve and vicinity, has been presented to Jud Gowan, requesting the appointment of r. Robert Ross as assistant bailifl'of the 6th Division Court, Conn of Simcoc. We trust that His Honor w' see fit to comply with the request. mmamcfl. Council met Nov. 2911:, all the members pressIt. Minutes of previous meeting pick up (ther survivors. board the British ship until three p. m. and were then American ship Trimauufain, unmarried by Captain'C-rquhart, who gives the follow- ing narrative: On Saturday morning we fer the surviving passengers and crew the steamer Ville de Ham, two o’clock that morning. All except two, one sFrsuch priest and the other a person who remained to act as nurse were trans- ferred.‘ It in a idfnl sight tosse these tion of Mr. Thomson, seconded by Mr. Harvic, it was so give Jan. Bullet 83 for ditching on the 10th and 11th side lines, across the 7th con. N. Orillia, Mr. f Trimblc to examine. M. Beardon was allowed. 82 for work in laying plank on the 2nd con. S. Orillia. Mr. Synes havmg the north pole, found on the top of it. This contrast y from the rammtic character arises part] of the country and partly from its noble history. For sixteen centuries we behold the grand old nation maintaining her free- dom ' t far more werful neighbors. The mailed chivalry 0 Rome recalled in terror before the naked warriors of the Grampians, and skulked behind walls and fortresses. The veterans of Edward 1st, flushed with the conquest of Wales, found defeat and a bloody vs in the field of Bannockburn before c skill. and prowess ofa Bruce. At length like a beautiful bride, veiled in the unfadmg lace of an unconquerod “1d adorned With the gem-like trophies of numerous Vic- tories, old Scott. consented )0 '0‘! her more sturdy and mighty neighbour by In King' James on the throne. t . tb . . and almoe in every case 0 cause is dis- on the ego ’ still I.“ felt provider cernsble, and is mainly to be attributed to imprudent s 'on and inexperience. We are not advocating the immigration of the English labourerinto the backwoods of Canada, far from it, for generally speak- ing those men are worthless for a year or so, and will not take kindly to the work or the country at the outset. Their novitio ate should be spent in the frontier or older townships, until they become habituated and familiar with the work, customs and ways of the country, In any case, themost judicious course relative to those parties to be pursued, would be to procure employ- ment for them in the old settlements, for a few years, they will then have gone thro’ a preparatory course of training, whichis required to contend with the woods, in fact. They will even before the expintion of this period he on the qui vice cure a home and comparative independence in the bush, where they can be their own masters and work for themselvesl Now, strictly confined his if Mr. Clayden had observations to such portions of Cansdsas he had visited, and remained long enough tolwrite sdviscdlyabout them,it wouldbe all very well; but when he presumes to write misrepresentations of sections of coun- try, with which he is but indifi'cscntly and poorly acquainted, and does this towitb theapparent object of decrying them in the strongest and most unmistakable language, then, indeed, it is high time that this doughty champion of the English labourer should be stopped in his career, posed, and- the animus whfch actu- ated him in pcrpetrsting suchs foul wrong, be revealed plainly to the world. The much abused Muskcka country, at all events, presents plenty of inducements for the spare population of Great Britain for some time to come. There isroom enough for all_snd to spare, ' even supposing only one-third of the land is freeme rockand water. Surely this is more than the Bugâ€" lishlabourer can everapect toonjoy in his own country. We submit therefore,if only of each lot of one hundred acres is tol lo land, is it not plenty for most men to work; at any rate is it not preferable to trying to eke outabarc subsistence in the old country. We might further rcâ€" mark that nearly all the worst of the Mus- koka lands are superior to the stoney, bushy, boggy lands of the mother country. We have seen even the sides of bleak mountains and morasses cultivated by the poorer classes in order to prevent them ' No one need starve here to work. And who will gainss this Canads of oursis nota frechappy and prospsmul land, and rich with large amounts of hidden untold wealth and undeveloped resources. was fearful, the 'dity with which tho W went down prevented the launch- madc application for Oak, and Elm, on the following Road allowance : Oaths 3rd con. N. 0., lots 9 to 11, inclusive, 4th con., lots Rte 13 inclusive, 5th con, 7, 8, 9nd 10;also on the 12! and 11th si’dc lines, - Songâ€"“Tho homes of by Mr. J. Rodgers- “ Land 0' Cakes,” res J. Mews“ and Col. M nded to by Mr. cgzic by a song, across the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th cons. in N. Oril- 1ia,-â€"it was nor by Mr. Trimble, second- ed by . and unanimously agreed to, that the same be given for the sum of $75, to be 'd on or before the 1st June next, and on conditions that the timber shall be removed at any time on sufficient notice being given. With reference to the Debenture on School Section No. d, it was moved by Mr. Trim- ble, seconded by Mr. Thompson and carried that the Treasurer is hereby auth- orised to pay Mr. Milliehamp the sum of 83.06 being the §of the amount of said Debenturc, the same to be endorsed and interest on the can u On'moticn of . , seconded by Mr. Has-vie, it wasunaninu-usly agreed, That ayotcof thanks betsndecsd tour, Cumberland, We Director of the Northern R. 8., con led with the Mes of no.0. Jones, Chi Engineer, and his as- sistant Mr. J. Astley, for the handsome mannerin which the bag: carried61 out their agreement ' c grav pit in South OriIIia, and‘that a copy ofthis reso- lutionbe forwardcdtoescbcftb tlsmen. osc gen- On complaint ”tad, it wu' agreed, Thomson seconded by responded E. Camp. Cameron bell sang “ Men." Mr. D. D. Winter recited was made to bloom.” “ Sister" Societies,” responded to Rogers and Moore. Song by Mr. McRscâ€"“ A man’s a man for a that ” Mr. Helbsnl ”gangland the ignd of the brave an the . "The Pros!" was responded to by Mm, J.- C. McMahon, N. King, B. Nicholson, 3. Edwards, and N. Stein of Agricultural and Mechanical Interests,” responded to by. Messrs. R. Nelson, W. Hunter, M. Moore,- P. Robmson' and H. Scwrcy. 4. ' “The Professions: were done justice to by Dr. Hamilton. “The Indies.” M Fsrquharson, Campbell and others paid eloquent tributes of respect to the air sex. 46 ‘M Lang Sync” terminated happy afiair which extended “ far ayontthc twsl.” _ forthc collision. Her om decree did their' utmost tosave Ho. which our monarchs are crowned. chant will tell you that the secret of mak- ingsgooddrinkingtesconsistsinmixing difi'crest kinds ' ‘ 1 Dutch, the conqueror. together by the white heat ofa struggle for freedom, have formed the na- tion of Scotland. To praise that country therefore, is sttbe same time to praise England andlreland. What an pugury for our future prospcnty as Canadians is ' forth in the Scottish histo 60:000.. 8 ausacsrgaza ......... S ‘. Max:900 “U Onc'oeoufla ssesissrissassa onmotionof Mr. Mr. H .. Tl Ewubgh 888 :2:: \0 H u u is ally constituted the Scottish recs, addition of the purcKeltie French, th veloped native of the United States, and withasp ' ' of the Tartar blood of the abonginesfind the pure Teutonic of the German, how grand, how magnifi- 'or must be the nation, the blending of these races the Canadian Empire of the future. To accomplishthis we must avoid th clashing of race with race, exercise for- bearancc and drop national prejudices.â€" with a re- 8 g . 53' ,. ,§ SsJoueepeeoceopp h I to 0 o... Thomson, by Mr’Lovcring, That Mr. Tdford be allowed the pine on the 10th and 11th side lines, across the 9th North On'llia, for the sum of810. of M. Clinehy for, that ‘ ’ th read I... Rye. Dresscdbcgs. per 1001M. Beef, hind q“. $3.... Com, m ::U ngouOOGeeuoooflp ifhcis willing and able ytbcfactthst assessaessasaere OOOOOOOOOOOOQO .assasusaggssaest Wx shallbe gladto reesivcfrom our suchasaecounts readers items of.interest, _ W ‘5: .p-u-m HF «Sana hfiquu sasssssrssssasaasaas travel a , distance through my hams day.â€" will “come . roost, Thus, you pay Jam Jones pays Smith,_8mith has the enlr settle-with Hag-dams. NW xtwvwdnfllorfwthstwrk. Miller turns the dollar overto Thomas. who owcs’Jcna and makess payment- five mango tobed and richer therefor, and Jones lu- release COOOOOOdOOOOOOO g. . an» get assessessrsessseassa can-la unbr-