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Sh ronmrn. FEAR £18 08 whwil hataing had on hil "anti off ~ IRA xX WHY: ol EWS) and" foe es 38. PRINCE ALBERT. COUNTY OF ONTARIO, C. W., THURSD AY. SEPT. 23, 1869. VOL. XII No. i The Htavia Thats, vo1 wigan A WEEKLY PULITICAL, AGRICULTURAL « FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 18 PUBLISHED AT THE *5 VICTORIA BLOCK, PRINCE ALBERT, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING &1) Conveyancer, ke. BAIRD & PARSONS.) J. D. Cottingham, [Royal Canadian Hotel, SEER DENTIST, BORE LIA, €.W.| By a New Process, Teeth can be Ex- fire tracted without pain, at his office, J. D. C. is prepared to execnte connected with his digpatch. Call and Sing heap, and wa profession with examine his "ALNess au eimens, p Pecth inserted--parts of sets, or whole ranted. DERSTAND.--Attention %o the Teeth all operations | TORT PERRY. HE Subseriber laving leased to above Hotel Village and neighborhood, aud with direct re. Strict attention paid to the Table and the Bar. Comfortable Stables and attentive Hostlers. | pub d | Neither labor nor expense will be spared ir making the Royal Canadian Hotel worthy of | public patronage. | HENRY FOY. Port Perry, June 16, 1869. _ has fitted up in a style in keeping with the rapidly increasing business and prosperty of the e to the comfort and convenience of the How to keep Well. From Harper's Magazine. We need net eall the doctor to rettle the question how to keep well. When that earned gentleman drives up to the door, we stepouat and leave the ease 16 him and the undertaker. Our, office is to dispenss the ounce of prevention, and thus save the ne- cessity of swallowing the by no means | agreeable or infallible pound of cure, which | it may be well to recollect is composed of a great many drugs, very few good remedies, and no specifics. We have no great hope of being listened to by those prodigals of health and life,our conntiymen and country- } { pres he skirts of their wive's dresses and the re- mainder upon those of their children, we 'would be willing to await the natural col- lapse that must ensue ; but itis n 1 merely a question of expense. The fashion of over-dressing children concerns the health, to save which is our purpose just now. The young should be allowed the greatest possi- ble reedom for the exerciss of their limbs, which is quite impracticable if they are suf- fened and hooped like a barrel, which ean only be moved readily, as we all know, by being first toppled over. Nor ia it merely the cut and fashion of the ehild?s" dress The richness of ite silks, siting and nbbous, | and thus oe Preserves the Leaith, Without teeth in good makes speh a xpensive toy of the hile orderit is impossible to masticate food for the women. They are so eager to ron ih a such an expens yo ¢ TERMS: --$1.50 per annum, if paid within six body and consequently there cannot be good J¥onep to Loan. race, that they y find a to train Li one, that the toring andtumbling, the 1oll- polis within that jime, § 00. Nosub- |b ath, ave d dieeth hem Glled, Srtnriuntaditant abstain ~ > the alan of es themselves by ay. ing in the din, which are the natural exer- en for less you have decayed teet t them filled. v ! A ) . J until allarre Ifyou have big a new Neck or nothing, they will bein for the gold zee ol ig is ure ore ee He |: rihmtiers containing mol ones. Prices low, and all work warranted. cup, even if they break down or dis in the reat ol the, malgrnu linger, 8 hud hin Office, pre-paid uid regis If 'the work is not satisfactorily done, the struggle. Were it not that we can send our adviee mothers, if they have any regard for ; RATES OF ADVERTISING. money will be refunded. words npon the wings of Har, which the heatth of their children, 10 dress them ¥oreachline, first insertion - - - $0,08| Office hours from 8a. m.to5 p.m. r N | like the wind, extends to ali wb of te |i lincey-wuoluey, or any thing that will Babsoquent insertions, perline - - - 0,02 Jan. 15, 1867. 2 A ! globe, the Shaace of kn oecasional bear spoiling or tumbling, and to take the Cards, under 6 lines, per annum - . 5.00 TT ; -- " ear might be hopeless. With such ald, Hops ali ou i Peticots und pit ther \dvartisements measured in Nonpareil sud charged Fusurance, HE Subscribers are prepared to makead- | however, as that of the Magazine of the [V0 !1e!f 140 e: wéeordiagiothe "pace they ocenpy. J i vances of money on the security of million, we are encouraged to give our With the contracted trowaera and expand- 1 Alverii ceived for fon. with WR Fp A T o y y ed skirts, our Lillipntian men and women ts i idk THE ONTARIO FARMERS' 1 5 1E covatrymen and conntrywomen some plain y p ig a AE agra] Tenn wees | fmprovedi'a INES | aivice, which may save them from dieaase, | acumo tin maniers wud abuts of thei erbavunlil paid ror. utua; nsurance omrpan 3 the doctor and death. We are not going to | Parents. ¥Ave hear '0 children's parties rol iblineral tisaouutaliowed to Merchants and others mtn y 3; AND ici bd and the Twa of homitn § where the polka and redowa take ihe place whoadvertiseby the year or half . 3S vi v 4 fe i is : hn " - i "ma # ou or scien ihe vonrarhulfomary oo Ll pus Company is now fully organized and is | Villa ge Pro per t Ys we leave hin abstiuse fatjeeie 10 Dr. af hu Oh aI Fag bod od | ered ig, 4 if] : Saini Sl nomth raper and the savans. Ve do not puc- sHpper; BAUD AL Wi ich, our & Laer. af pe ari Sp | Tiopres and {fn this and joining CGonnties at low rates aT a NARI wr Bore | infty beaux. wind belles would: bo ox ity sii€piblientionchinslinecavin support a Home [ 1 or fa piss wasted fo prerbase good Mores pose lo show, cursotily, in whitt: panpoet | Much put out as Wein the Vicar of Wake- A an apportunit Ying | 13+ A number of good Farn 13000 acre | Some of aur havin are destructive of health, | feld's daoghmer at Farmer Wiamborogh's the general intere \ to the [ead ¢ Agents | oo I forsale cheap, and 2000 Aref 4d how by changmg them we may hope to 1 1n npon by Lady Blunney and wfc] snd genaral news given, willbe uusurpassed by | Of the Com onl ag | Wid fends fonsy er cheap, {2 en well ¥ e 4 nina Ameha Skegaa | way Tog paper published in Canada. low as those of nny responsibleMutual Insurance | APPLY TO [fReey al fashionable nbomm- Saud AALS Qompany in Canada, | American women, ns mothers, have a AnlHltul "3 > JOB DEPARTMENT. "Head Office--The oi Registry Office Build: | | DAVID J ADAMS, [ier wad wharactor, © I inienhl thats ne ds, wo Jung 18 uite} Damar hand le, Pots Progam: in | ngs, Broek Street, Whithy L Estate, AD Jie RANGE Ady wl Try ins ramet 0 : Bats Fudge. The un- eads, Blank ¥ eck Hooks, ? » : ALUATOR, &C. Shed | easy posturing and spasmodic movements Rwbiinres ativens Casa: Bull Caries &e s tls L. FAIRBANKS, Tr., p stats of bailew into the sober condition of) y Lane Polka and waliz- Very siya mn gaint, exechind prodipity. andat luwer | 27-1¥ Secretary, RINCE ALBERT. | parturient wives, than the maternal instinet A nd a : * Fatésthan atniry other establishment in his count ol or To JOHN ADAMS 0 ndronsly dev i wg in hot, crowded on, are Lo more Partieatrom n distance eetting hand bills, &e.,privted WESTERN S$ R fl Tone becomes wondrously developed. There is |y obi to health than, the jig of a show- can havethewm done to take home withthem, AS U ANCE COMP Y Princo Atbe Bhai) Toronto. no ground for questioning the love of Ame | os onkey, going throngh its dancing J. BAIRD, | H. PARSON=, oF - Thal bins jeder lie Ra to Waihers ior helt ¢ fing, bat a may lesson on a red-hot plate of tron. Let your ye donbted whether that love 1s J 1eously 101 I Id tumble J 108s, a | -- = TORON TO. QC. WwW A MILLION AND A QUARTER exercised. The tenacity with which they youtmobildien-tumbie, any iiss, and yb : Barristers' Carus. OF cling to their babes 1s a very in'eresling at their bentin the frees open air, and in the A aid INCORPORATED . 1 y SINE | strengthening hight of the day, and send P. A JHONCH 10 TOR. voi in wwriis "coerey in" win | ee 1 bat wey een § : hi 1a Tes) energy with which " oi 0 TTORNEY at Law, and Solicitor in Chan- Capital - - $400,000 y * | they insist upon ii their ¢ litle ualbtaf exercise, Hot exhausted by excite] " ns caAinag Albert. Office over T. C. ? dears" A their own meagre supply met, atid they 'WitF sleep soundly, pow rin en EOE I eng ly 3 ; Pp. rds tore. President ... THON. JOIN MemurRicn | (PVE Subscriber has received instructions | of mother's notriment, a mors | Yitorumiystind songiie) Hint Hedutily -t LC. MAGRA PH, Fag from a gentleman who has a large amount |. i hol 2 A town fife, 'w with the glow and soundness of health. JOHN BILLINGS, WERNAKD BALDAN. Enq, | Of money invested in English securities, to in- ionate than wholesome, A town life, with | vl Cy ave lopement ends in abortion ARRISTER, Atioiney at Law, Solicitor JAMES PRINGLE, vest the same for him, in this and adjoining | !!8 Ccateer and unheaithfal excitement, is Wl 1s cant 10 the laws of nat No in Chancery, Notary Public, Conveyancer, GENERAL AGenT, | Counties, on good Farm Property, or Debeu-|by no means the best preparation for what | 51 og ary o > o oe : rince Albert. Office opposite T. C. For- | = tures, N 1 certainly pot the least important offices 0 one with a whe g5oIe lualo will prefer She pian's Store. I still continue to represent three of the | of tha mother, to supply ber infant wih no- insipid green eas of winter to the well- -- Auctioneers largest Monetary Institutions in the Dominion, | trivious food and plenty of it. If our young flavored vegetable in ila proper season. COCHRANE & COCHRANE, pp Hint' Jeng money on the most advantageous | jy persist in limiting their vista of mati There are, however diseased appetites ARRISTERS, Attorneys, &e. Prince = Also 1 bb of well cultivated mouinl life to the marriage ring, and in ex- which impatient of rovidence, can nol rat office--oppasite, the Town all; \ 5 Fartos dri ine Wwitd Tate for ereiring their whole address 10 ecurs it, gp a good time, aud are only th be satis: og Perry dffies--over Mr. Bigelos 4 le eh ' without any regard to the' future dutin'ht | Hind vith moibad groiwihe. Society = one j > . opt : gl 5 ae cheap), : 1 of these unhealthy gourmanda, and forces FAREWELL & McGEE, AN ar 2 For further particulars, apply to oes impoveyhey shouid srvle/atgtibuset J its products ot nahin fis off<pring ARRISTERS, Attorneys, Solicitors, Con- : JAMES HOLDEN, starve of be fed else wl are {rom the mat || are so many guls and boys immatorely de- p Nevancers and Notaries Public, Oshawa-- | Licensed Auctioneer. | Oficial Assignee, Money Broker, Commis- IL th warnimanal wvercion of | Yelone | mio manhood, who, like untimely or ce, one door North of the Post Office ; and -- sioner, Notary Public, &e¢ , &e. A | Ply. del ' fruits, have neither a strong growth nor a at Bowmanville, office Mr, Feeter's Block, oppo- HE Subseriber, holding a Licence for the | OFFICF--Second Floor, McMillian's Block Meriean hp dv. e og hit oihein 8 200d flavor. They are, moreover, 10 use an > site Town Zall. . County of Ontario, and the Township of | Brock Street, Whitby. A duty. they. iavh Ly eaily hsbus rendered xpression of Lord Bacon, easy lo corropt 126) FAREWELL, WaEE, B. A. | Mariposa, wonld beg to state to Farmers and | go aes - themselves nafit to perform, our weak wives eX Press 40M y easy 0 corropl, De a 37 ree others, requiring his services, that whatever Sept. 2, 1868, 34-tf | become weaker, and their children never aud can not last. dat Js husiness is entrusted to his care, will he prompt- 40 ---- . y etong. The fashionable French dame jx] Young America 1s a man before ha 1s ARRISTER, Atwrney at Law, Solicitor ly and carefully attended to. Charges moderate. N.B.--I am dlso prepared fo invest in all| il" po onda to the eouniry for a lusty | fairly in his teens, and as unconscious of 4 iy N ro 5 Terms, Days of Sale, &e., &e., arranged at the kinds of Debentures. 3 3 y ' in" Chane &e. Office in the Vietoria | FO Oifice (HEAT w Arranged at the Nin te ik Norman peasant woman to'invizorite with boyhood as his sister. He has no recollec- Building, Broc Whithy erver Office, Prince Albert, (ireenbacks bought and sold ; also a large : : uilding, Broc thy. RM ) ity of Silv ale } her wholesome abundance the ful ofl. tion of a acket and pinafore, but has long fri eu fh Sack ied i E. MAIOR. quantity of Silver for sale. A t io. I ofl J P | 'LYMAN ENGL'SH, L. L. B. Borelia, March, 27th, 1867 JAS. HOLDEN. [spring of Parisian loxnry. The wisest of | S108 been down on the books of his twilor. OTICITOR id Chi i t A nay - ---- em "~~ loll, however, 18 for our yonnr women to|* My 1arior," says that precocious younu . i bi NO ice--Simcoe THI3. dH. WAISHE. MON EY liven rational life of simplicity and astivity, | gentleman, as he comple cently carla his eyes . J down upon his fashionably cot trowsers, stredt, opposite the post offic: BEERS A DUR 1083, LAUDER, MULOCK ARRIST a y iChaneery, Me Millan's Block, Brock St J. Hold en's oflice, Whithy. Jon J. Ross, Q.C. W Mulock. A.W. Lauder. G. Y Smith. ORMAN F. PATERSON, : (Late of Miller & Paterson, "Taronto ) he building occupied by Dr. Wil TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, "7 CAMERON & MACDONELL, Conveyancer, &c., Beaverton. Office in son, Simcoe-st. ii Vy on the most approved a very reasonable charges. ng at Armstrong's Hotel, Ux JOH N HOU ) NARY SUR Horse Doctor, Eps r the Town fe ma i Vi Or. Noeth On RIDGE, IN, and br " [ purpose be- ze on Friday 15-1y ih (PRIVATE FUND#,) !. To loan cn good Faymes, at 8 per cent : LYMAN ENGLISH, Barrister, &c.. Oshawa. ero November 21, 5806. Loney to Lend! IN BUMS orf 300 and Upwards Ata low rate of Interest. FAREWELL & McGEE, Solicitors. &c. 45-2m | O<hawa, Nov. 14, 1866. e Hotel, JAMPBELL, Proprietor. | ARRISTERS and Attorneys at Law, lk ili ach i summer. 1) Solicitors County Council Ontario. Offices: - : hn ( Hguse. - J HL RA i Motels. JAMES LAMON, ante ATTORNEY at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Gen tr AY Sonveyancer, &c.--Land Agent, &c., CSAINTFIELD, euros Office over Armstrong's Tote], Main X Street. Uxbridge. ( rr ~ "REVEL gilnis i B PL "Jones & J €PORT PERRY. Foxes, M.D, | R.doxes, M.D. 4 orner, Brathwaite, RINCE ALRERT, 'Siirgeon, and Accoucheur, ones, re (i Physicjan, N,N wl from W 1v8 in atte Jewett's KENT STR Good stable and shed attached, and an rehase 4 the Ba HOUSE," MANCHESTER! | | LPROPRIETOR. ar "hithy call daily. endance. EET, LINDSAY. the ahove hotel, and has | with the choicest liquors | Every attention pail to guests. -- | Careful 8 MONEY! MONEY! | NTE Subs ber has received instructions LARGE SUM OF MONEY \ ON » "J Ste; deal Estate Security At Low Rates of Interest, Ro Commission charged. Also unetrrent money bought and Silver sold. Apply to JAMES LAMON, SOLICITOR, SC. + Office over Armstrong's Hotel, Main Strect, Uxbridge. Uxbridge, June 9,11869. ostler always in attendance. Free Omnibus to and from the Cars and Boats. ABNER RURD, Jr, - (CORONER: cian, bi TR © 7 pre MeGILL & RAE, be. PI hy ed &e., ke, Office and DR. WARE, for. the Count Surgeon an of Ontario, Accoucheur; Rasidences, King 'street; Osha' wt. afhith. oD. / | PRANCIS RAR.M. B. (4 DAF igars OE HOUSE UTICA 00D accommodations. Careful attention to the requirements of travelers and guests. The bar supplied with the best wities, liquors and Good stabling. J. DAFOE, Proprietor. book B. OLVER, M.D, RADUATE VICTORIA UNIVERSITY, G' Physician, Surgeon] and Accoucheury Greenbank. 3 > MAC (LATE Wat. KIE'S HOTEL! 'BRODIES,) Waton Strect Port Hope. MACKIE, Proprietor. ts & AAR NAAR AAAAR AANA AANANAAAA of HD. WATD. "Brock § id, 4 \ 14) SurgeonDentist,Cor Maing , Dabridgs : oi pr-- : , vd ehds catrbing on the deserted the old fozyism of parenual afleg- { know o para- 2 Wi] 18 hotel has been completely renovated w Tiere Tio int a 5 canyingont tion" for the swvegt 'concotfree of young Ame: i De Doan fed uh oe po he 13 (G-Tailoring Business|iica. Well, ins tiarisport of a fatfier's love : Tignrs, wind under the persanal care of the pro- | In afl itsbranélies, Garments 'ehtrusted 0 hig | he ottiet dayiwe titew down our newspap. | Jonee ut prietor who will do his utmost for the couyeni- | care will be made wp in the latest styles; and | €M P ed our specis and prepa the ence and comfort of his guests. . nothing will be left undone by bim--in way ot | for 1 romp with Wrlnemina. We had no f e 0. Ce F.SMITH,Propri ric of fit, moderation in charges, and 'care- Fronner cavght hold of that young lady than, 1 ar} go WLI Y wid : fulatlention fo oi ers--to oblain and securea|« Pont papw, you have broken my hoop ; | of thieir children, Also dealex in aflinds of Jewelry, Fancy "| 1arge share of public patronage. there now, Il tell mama," fretfully uttered 5 4% 1 ™ 7 Heh a8, | i 3 Rerrrexces.-- IP. Gri Tor [Tope ; Rev, Ai e, Whitby : Jos. Gould, Esq., and J. ROYAL OAK HOTEL 4 MILES SOUTH OF MANILLA AGENT, QFfice over T. C. Forman's Store. WES PAL UN TD AROUND! IE subscriber havi thriving Villaz€of 'fhe Latest 8 4nd regularly. © AMES SQUIRE. 16 from several private capitalists to invest a REAL ESTATE, AND INSURANCE PRINCE ALBERT. 12-1 4 returned to Reach, has got himself comfortably located at the MEAKCHESTER tyles received promptly prepare themselves for na proper petformance of a mother®s duty, tality among fants, whic countries, by vater in th nly 10a war whinteso they are &tarvad 10 death of all who ara born five! Afearful mass which Iiterally ont-her | Thracians wold say to w their infants, Would t wricans had no canse ! That freedom of movement is essential | vigorous growih and healthy developement, | is a tact demed by none, we believe, but by our fashionable mothers. The jockey knows better than to train the one year old for the course of the road. He gives hin colt the Iree ron of the paddock, where 1t may gallop, roll and kick up its heels to the utmost of its frolicksumuess, and does no think of biting or saddling the animal unnl hia joints ure knitted and ity strength con- firmed by full growth, The colt thus be- comes the ound hore, and wins the cup or draws the load, according to its destiny. -- We miztt have sounder men and women if | the early management of children by their | parents showed come of the common sense {of the horse jockey. Homan coils are, | however, trainsd _ageording, 10 a different | principle. Chey. are brought ont on the | course at the earliest rament, and, al! bitted aud bridled, are expected to show off their paces before they can well toddio ou their legs. The children bf the present day ara like men and women seen through the wrong end of a telescope. They are but reduced, copies of their parents ir. dress and mien.-- Antia Maria Wilhelmina, our yotingest, only three years old last birthday, is an exact minature of her mother. Each yard of one has a corresponding inch in the other -- They revolve in the same annual orbit of fashion, and the bonnets of both mark the seasons with the regularity of an almanac. If mamma opens the spring with silk and oranga buds, ditto Anna Maria Wilhelmina; if mamma blooms in summer with pink satin and flowers, ditto Anca Maria Wilhel- ma , 1f mamma closes the vear with velvet and lace, ditto" Anna Maria Wilhelma.-- Our yenngest in natnrally ovr favorite, as her sisters have long since, thovgh not out of their teens, been young Tadies and have | Cis the most stylish artist in Broadway he's expensive, but hang the expense 1} vedit is longer than his tatls" "up es anf Ceocivus youth nay I 1, bat they rica 18 a score He rever tun bat he can a master, t billiards w hie Pe HOF Kp0N a top, Vlwenty any ; and Basu smoked too many re- ken tog much brandy and water. taste of pap is well out of tus ng America has become a con- noissevr at the bar, and 'can stand more drinks than would stagger a coal-heaver. [lu 18 a [avorite of fashion, of course, and his name 1s lighest on the hstof all the bail- givers of the season. He is alwivs wel comed by wammas who have daughters training for the market, and who, as they know that Young America's father is rich, show a remarkable motherly (in-law) io- terest in the promising youth, and reem very innocently unconsciouw that his nffec- tions have been already engazed--to the branay-bottle. 'That young America under such a training becomes pale and pasty in thie face, like badly -baked pie-erust, weak in the back, dwaifish in sature, and shaky in the limbs, 1s no more than the natuial result. of his unwholesome lite of youth, where exciternent and dissipation take the place of healthful activity and natural de- velopment. The transition ol our daughters from f to delicacy of sentiment than physical weak- | hess, | the Russians were not a sea-faring people, | which obstinet the fredort of its movements. | accordingly gathered together at St Peters. | bur, trom al) parts of his wid | a large number of youth, and ordered jhat {water to drink, that they might at once be 3 | pate-ficed, dity-complectioned youth, flit- 1s Leeel™s | n ho is | wholesome growth. So let miss halloc, ran, and tumble with Tom, her brothes, to her young heart's content. This will secure strength of body, which 1s certainly more favorable to moral health and, necessarily, Peter the great having learned ship- building, and taught hia countrymen to build a fleet, was tn a hurey to man it. Aw {and saalgrs wera accordingly scaice, the miperor bethought himselt of su wxpedi- ment to obtain an immediate supply. © to dominions, they should have nothing alse but sat innred to the sea. They, however, all died in the experiment. 'The Imperiat precedure 1s just as wholesome aud very much hke the process which prevails with vs in the edv- cation of youth. We are in suchia haste to prepare them for life that we kill them in he operation. The whole system with vs in 100 fast-- whether at home, in the school, or the college--and if we succeed in making smart youth, we cannot boast of well-devel- oped men and women. There be some have an over early ripeness in their years, which fadeth betimes ; there are such as have brittle wits, the edges whereol are soon turned," says Lord Bacon. Cobbett is reported not to have given a compnlsom {exson to any of his children until they had reached sixteen years of age. He himself, wo believe, did not learn to read until he was a man grown, and with what effect he pursed bis studies attervard may be learved from the fact that te became such a wiver of sh that no modern anthior has sur. passed tim in the correctiess and simple vigor of bis syle. The brain and nerves are the last portions of the human system lo receive their full strength ol development, and accordingly should never be tasked to their utmost capacity m early age. Those infant phenomena, the little philosophers and encyclopediste in petticoats, who show oft their learning 80 much to the pride of the family and the confusion of visiters, are apt 10 be but so many specimens ol direase. -- Their brains inve been unnaturally and pre- maturely excited, and their distended intel- lect, like the growing plant in a contracted pot, will soon break to pieces that which contains it. One who speaks from experience" tells ns that to the English umversity student his exejcise is as much a daily necessity as his food ; that it conxists of walks of eight miles in less than two hours, varied with jumping hedges, ditches and gates, towing on the river, playing at ericket and foot ball, and nding twelve miles without drawing bundle. The common standard of a good walker, he says, among the English students, is to have gone filteen miles 1 three hours. It is not surprising to learn that, with such vigorous habits, ** dyspepsia is almost un- known, billions attacks are not common and consumption scarcgly heard of; and that, with euch health, tha Cambridge man can read his nice hours aday, and even accom- phen with impunity the less scholaistic feats of heavy suppers and strong punch. -- At our colleges there nay be a muimum of | study and exercise. Contrast the life of the American with | {hat of the Enghsh stndent. Look at thai ke the ghost of a monk from his col: | CRE shadowy and unsubstantial, -- gre frame 1s hung with a hinp cals vown, and his feet drag after him an | | alippers, Follow Lim to his room, where ie uves bis life alinost unconscious of hy | air, earth or sky, and you see him subside | suddenly mito that Americar imination, 8 rocking chiumir, or fall upon lis bed, wlere, { with his pipe and a book wearily conned, awaits the unwelcome call of the bell to lecture. To move he is disposed ; and | yet when at rest he seems exhansted, He | dows mot sit, but sprawls; and te and his fellows, in their loose and lusty dress, as they -listlessy lounge or drawl out their reci- tations, might readily pass for ko many cap= tives of a walch-house, half awakened into sobriety from a sudden enll to give an acs count of themselves. Unlike the Enghsh, the American student knows nothing of vig- orous exercise, and to his consciousness a fitreen mile walk in three Liours 18 as mar- velons as the speed of a locomotive to a squatting Tuwik. Unlike the English sods ent again, 10 him dyspepsia, biaons attecks, are no mysieries. It might be well it vis physical jndolence ses cured intellectus activity, but we await pa~ tiently for any such evidence in American scholarship, The collegiate success is tot followed by proportipsste advancement in Nife, 'which is troe in this country but no- where else, may be owing to the fact of the weak tone of health, aud consequent I amd conen npte baby-hood, with hardly a [3 youth, to maturity of lile, 18 no lesa rapid than that of oor sons, and with po better ef- fect. Girls are no soonar out of their swad- dling-elother than the re carefully remind- ed that they belong to. what the world calls -- and is 1esponsible for making~the weak sex. There is no precept more often in the mouth «f mamma than ¢ Be a lute lady now--don't ran and make a noise like a boy ;'.and none, we will venture to add, in more foohigh and fatal. Nature never made woman seak, bot fashion, with a false idea of deligaey, has. Mothers are s0 vager to teach their davghters the proprieties of their sex, that they forzet that girls, like bove, have bones," muscles, and nerves, which can only be developed into strenuth by vig: arons exercise. Il bealth 1s the object, we { of no means of attainpg 1 but by 'obedience to 1a laws. If one sons and (daughter are to be as the posi ed corner- "ones of the temple; They must first acquire of physical vigor before they enn be capable of the desired polish. Pu- between the sex rents make a distinction regards their physica a perio. Air an 10 both, and the phy+ education, at loo ently duga)l g ! 80 I our ber at once, and ain behind the news: by the thiee-year-old nerves that wa dropp were glad to retreat a al sical habits of the girl should be as robust until twalve yea of age at lénst, an thos of the boy. Any sentimental alarm about ks B., Uxbridge. Me RRR Tapia hs sain? Manchester. Oct. 18, 1866. 4| paper,.amd put our dimmed eyes under the U on . 175.1808. Sly. Marriage: License. ! a is . TE over of our sod et a It ie roming of lula nien way, he Joiaiod : "ER ATE Ry a mY Al vy { A ¥ y fit be thonght selfish lo protest against the thought that she is but followin; \ ) c. N. VARS, wd 3 ny AUTHORIIY.) Ma rriage 4 Licenses od {Pri ) BE vena on haroare. Be oF natata, 'which sets in erin JORACTICAL Déntist, Oshawa, C. W. | TSSUED at Port Perry. Officn the ScreoG | |. Tod by Kubo, © ere & matter of dollar | every limb api argan of 'the Youtg, tha * ¥ Dental Rooms directly opposite fhe Jost ores HENRY CHARLES E. MAJOR. | and cents only, and husbands are disposed | they may acq by that devalop- &fies entrance Siméoo streat, third door Jan. 23 1867. * 10 spend-the better part of their income on" ment and strength which are ngcessury for of the Ontario Bank. Jan'y 1, 1869, hed powers of inteli Land phy- sical endurance, engendered. by scademie habits. [It is thus that the fiver hfe of the wilder student, and his naturally inereased bodily vitality, are oftener preludes toaclive usefulness than the monkish habits of the moie regular, Tt is stated authoratively that families re-/ siding constantly in Paris soon become ex- tinet 3 that out of tne whole populatioh there ate hardly a thousand persons who can trace their anceslors as bin of Pans, from father to son, =o far 1 dred years. A Parisan youtti of the second or thitd generation, has almost theorm and manners of a woman, and if be marries, has ge'dom any elldven that live, Such is the natural effect of a town hile with 1x em- asenlating habus. It is he tendancy of modem civilization to compress Human be- mgs into the destiny of lurge cities and towns. Nowhere 1s this more evident than, m these United States, wheres the silent forest and pathiess swamp of to-day become the busy market and well-fed street of the mortow. Association is the law of ope pro- gress, and the 'single arm no more rattles 'the strogele withimatore than the hard-to- hand fight does tha modern battle. With this requirement of civilization, the Ameri- cans, vith their nknal eagerness lo advance, hasten to conform ;. snd though migratory ani ceasless in their flight, 1h \le but in flocks. Towns by cities are Lorganized with the rapidity of nidream. All} Astor TED. ack as lwo Buus | Best Foal of 1869 for general Best Carriage Horse, to be shown el or 1ecitution hall, His | best { ji nie setr} [Best Rag Rug coann | Bost made Lady's Bonvet . {WIOLE No. 601 a 1 dccoplaneo with destiny, sod the this is 1 acéopdance with d=sliny, and blishment' of communiti A law of ogress that must be obeyed. The hiving of mankind is doubtless favorable 10 indus- try, but it were well, if men must swarm and work | ike bees, that they should take their worn, ike these exemplary insecis, among the honied flowers. J (I'v be Continued.) a -- ee | The fe]low that slephgnder the ¢ cover of the night' complains that he came' very near {reezing. ¢ lus leat eng ------ ¢ How does that look, eh 2? said Mr. Cramp, holding out bis brawny band. « Tuat," ead Amos, * looks as if yon were out of soap.' eet eet A ticket-ol-jeave man recently ran away with the jailor's daughter. His defence was thathe was soaccustomed to penal servitude that fie could not hive without a wife. -- A ---- A person speaking of a drink he once had occasion to indulge in, says that the could not tell whether it was brandy or a torch- light procession that was going down his throat. ------------ A gentleman standing on the street ob- served a lady passing who was golten up regardless of expense, and turning to 'his friend, said, ¢ By Joye, Charley, isn't she splendidly upholstered." A A --------. Important Intelngence from the Kitchen Garden. A dreadful disease had broken out amongst the oabbages! Later: The let- tees also have it! Latest : [tin discovered 10 be enlargement of the heart. ee « Pretliy girly Amanda is.' «Ah! is sho blonde or brunnette 27 + Oh! she bas her days ut both." rm A-- | « John ! John I' shouted an old man to bis won, "get 0p : the sn is up before you." « « Very well," said John 3 ¢ he has fortlier to go than we have.' § --n LIST OF PRIZES To le awarded at the \Tth Annual Ez- hiltion of the Brock Ag'l. Society to be held at Sunderland, on Friday, CUctober 8th, 1869. Ist 2nd Best span of Draught Horses, 10 be «shown in harness..$2 00 $1 00 Best span of horses for gene pur. to beshown 1n harness 2 00 1 00 100 Best span of Carriage Horses, to be shown in harness. 2 00 Best Draught brood Mine, with foal at foot or evidence of foal.. oh vedas Best General Purpose Brood Mare, with foal at foot or evidence of foal Best 2 year old Eutire Colt Tor goneral purposes ..... Best 2 year old Gelding Colt for general purposes . . .. Bes © year old Filly lor gener: purposes Best 1 year old Colt or Filly for general purposes al purposes Rest Foal ol 1869 for Dranght. RR, 1 50» 150 in DOThess. ....cou's se nes 150 Q year ov d Goliing Colt or Iiily tor Saddieor Carnage 1 50 Best 1 year old Cott or Filly for Saddle orCrrringe Best Foal of 1869 for Saddle or Carriage .... red Ball st 2 year old Bull est Yearling Bull. est Boil Calf ast Mileh Cow Bost 2 year old Heifer | jest Yearling Heifer Best Heiter Calf Best Fat Ox or Steer, Heiler . Jost 2 Fat Shesp..... Best 2 Ewes, aged. .. est 2 Shearling Ewes Best 2 Ewe Lambs . Best Aged Ram .. Best Stiearhng Ram Best Ram Lamb . Best Boar .. Best Sow Bast Boar 1 Bast Sow Pig of 1869 fest 10 [bs or more of Butter. Best 10 Ibs or more of Chees Jost 5) Ibs of Flour Jest 2 doz Apples,not less tha 4 vaneties ........ Pr Rest half-bhahel Potatoes ... Rest dozen Turmips . Sh Best dozen Carrots, 0 Beat dozen Beets 0 Best peck Ourons 0 Best 6 hans Cabbage .. 0 Rest 5 yanls Fulled Cloth .... 1 Rest 5 yards Flaomel ... 1 Best Shawl .... Fp | Rest Plaid Best Coverlet Best Prece-workiQuill Best pair Blankets . Best pair Woolen Mitts. .... Best pair Woolen Socks .. Best Fanev Knitting . 100 ------ 3 f | i | Crit Sr =D 825338838 838823388 8 er, Cow ft ok fn re me me Fe es 2 SE2SS82TISEISTL STTESETEES 1 .0 2RZTLISE23TBITLE CO mm =mOCS00CCRCOSOSOI~~ooccoSoe Sm=02 Best Wax Flowers ........s Best made Gentleman's Shirt ol Rest made Child's Dress. Hest made Paper Flowers . "Hest Parmer's Wreath ... Hest Nile Upper Leather... fleet Side Harness Leather Best Set of Heavy Double Hal hess J. ¢ cided. ngle Carriage Harness ,,..0nnne Best pair of Men's Call Hoots... Best specimen Cooper's Work [ Best Iron Plow .. oo +oeveen Rest Wooden Plow .......... -2 'sazsE8e38328usEEEIB32e as Lessee 32882 8 288TVIIZ 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 { { p 2 p) 883 3 gasszssss vs 3 1 8. @ ¢ 'of Horse Shoeing, 10 be done on the ground * Five yearsin an English University. By Cua. | JOHN HART, President. * 7. H. GLENDINNING, Secretary a