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Whenever our husbands are ab- , i Ido tend to ed the mq antig looking old castle hood + periach ooking our villa. = Li fl niet 4 A Good Hit. - Po the , staring apes, who Sport he Satiimen ts on abene ] of men, only to stand on. the atie)t corners aad. watch the ing Fuld Somoenh in bso sul ciently loud to -------- eee. Masonic Rules. : Never solicit a man to become a sson. Never recommend a man to .be- . come an applicant, unless you know him tobe a god man, and who will conform to the precepts of the insti- tution. * Never cast your ballot in favor of a candidate unless you know him to be worthy and free from reproach. Never ail to vote as a member of 8 lodge upon all questions before it. Never disclose the manner of your vote upon application. ¢ Never speak of lodge matters in improper places. Never indulge in practices which will bring. reproach upon the institu: tion. Never forget that you are a Free mason, a link In, the chain of univer- sal brotherhood. Never make a display of Masonic emblems to attract attention for pur- poses of business. Never forget that a Mason is your brother, and treat him accordingly. Never become an informer or spy upon your brethren. Never fail to admonish a brother if you see'him ers. _. Never repel a brother because he is poor. ' Never act or sympathise with any OF party in the body of Mason- . Be Never eledtione , for Masonic can- didates, as no man is a true Mason who solicits office. sent, A Mason must be a " peaceable subject" to the State in which he lives. : He must bo prudent in his conver- sation and actions. 'He must consult. his health, by not continuing too long from home after lodge hours. He must relieve a brother in wast, if Le can. He ua} avoid all wrangling and quarrelliag, aad back-bitiug and slander, He must not set np his own ideas of law and usage against the consti tuted authorities of jurisdiction. He wast Seton bis brother's char. acter, do him all good offices, as far a8 may be consistent with his honor and safety. Masons must salute each other courteously, calling each other bro- ther.--Ancient Regidations. The Poles of the Earth. Fur hundreds of Yohrs the poles of the earth have excited the curiusit: and attracted the efforts of scientil men in all of the world. Their terrible inacessibility, begirt as they je bY hundreds of leagues of inhospitable ice ; their remarkable astronomical conditions ; and the other varied astronomical . I va og beasts fa ly investi, , have ed to make. these extremes of the globe--now almost the only unex- plored regic udy of inves ons and the gaol of ex- Mrs. Rayne is now confined in an] will across the face of the land, they will headed wheat nodded lazily to and fro in the enchunting breeze, as |j spring and summer joined hands for | t > SS harvest looked opou | ings 1s be intpasss, wil meshdspent ol , e A lectus of Toner Comune at the ry a tenist bo. 37 Axe, and Bdge sharpened, &c. the broad" fields with a proud eye then, for I thought every speckl:d corn-tassel and budding kernel gave Bt 3 " : ti the brightest morning may be dark- consideration of the numerous important J questions shortly coming up for decision, beautifal when far away, 80 our|and obtaining from the , J dls about lives. may be shadowed by the ap--- | to be elected a judicious settlement, of them, proseh of that which was wont to the publisher of Tus Gross is how perfecting dazzle our with its deceptive arrangements which will secure increased efficiency in every department of the Tr. glory. But however darkly the The Editorial staff is being strengthened, loom may gather, we know "there and a large corps of short-hand reporters is 8 always ' sunshine above the mist.' | now being formed for reporting daily, ina . : style surpassing that heretofore attained It is natural for us to look back | the proceedings of the Federal and Local upon our childhood and liken it to| Legislatures. Arrangements have been Always abide the decision of the majority without murmuring or dis- expedition, and the ves. 1 timatad J that there will then to reaching the Pole tific party will heavens and tude, 'no'sunrise or sunset save 8 year, and no point of the succeeded ture will be unlike to anything that. is known, S'range reflections arise in con- men, standir g exactly at the & the late improvements in Pistols, and su- hod i t Shey jiod avereatle perior workmanship and form, will find all ny ) could not take a combined in the new Reemington Revolver. single step ir any direction without going south. Whether they go for-| tion of our arms will be furnished upon ward or backward, or to the right or | application. to the left, they are stil ng south. Cast their eyes in any they look directly . There is no north nor east sor . "The sun comes up from & golden horizon in higher and higher circles, never in Sinppedring until it has reached its highest point at the end of three OBIS, and again descend. ed in widesi thvee. months, when its high est disc will sink from view, and the | of the British North American Provinces. rpad winter of the polar night y a mediately after the assembling of the Ime scmpletes the year. Should these perial Parliament in London, on or about men be able to walk southward for | the 1st of February next, an Act will be twelve miles from the Pole, the cir- cumference of the earth upon that . New Brunswick and Newfoundland, and parallel would be onl forty-eight uniting sll the British North American miles. Suppose they-should walk di- rectly westward from that point at the rate of two miles an hour, it|a Governor-General or Viceroy will be ap- would be to them as if the earth hud | pointed by the Queen to preside over the . United Provinces; and writs will at once ceased her revolutions. They would be issued for the election of Represéntatives to the Federal and Local Legislatures, In point of the heaveas ; the sdf} would | April ext, {Lis therefore probable that the not cirole round them, but, 'except~| people of Upfer Canada will be called tpon ing the three months ascent from | to elect eighty-two representatives to the + Local Legislatures of Upper Canada. It the horizon and the three months' re- would be difficult to over-rate the influence that these elections may exercise on the firmament. Travelling thus west- | future well-being of the Province. The ward at the same rate of speed as | Local Government and Legislature of Up- the earth revolves to the eastward, | Per Canada, to be exablished in Toronto, the day, as days are marked by the will have the control of all Crown Lands, earth's revolutions, would never cease. Starting at noon on the | of the promotion of Agriculture--and over 24th day of May, 1867, the evening of that day would never be reached, and those men might die twenty-five years hence at noon on the 24th day of May, 1867, --computing the time astronomically. may rest the decision whether the future . government of our Province shall be as it has been for years past, or shall 'be organ- : ized so us. to secure efficiency and economy Morning. throughout the public service, and the pro- * How many times has my heart motion of the industrial interests of the been' gladdened by the rising of the | country. sun over the hills of the old home- stead, where the corn and clover : ter of the eighty-two Representatives sent sparkled with the dew, and the newly by Upper Canada to the Feder] House ob T Commons. Whether the long reign of lav- remain continually under the same than would stand immovable in the el el promise of much happiness, Bat as ened by the clouds that "seemed so over the morning ; and its magical presence lends beauty to everything |, we see or hear. Would you listen to| will be still more largely availed of than in music 1 It may be grand at pight-- it is sublime in the morning. ould | the employment of able correspondents at you know a friend? Meet him in the morning. * Yon will then find him more as God made him than af- ter the enchanted hour has passed. | Ex Would vou look upon Niagara, or| being made for reporting more systematical- some old silvery-hrowed mountain ? Go while yet the darkness lingers near, and see how. they smile upon the morning. | most imagine heaven. nearer as you approach ; for in heaven it is always morning. measured y the cord. away, tvses her sclf-possession. a long spree, and his father observed to his mother, * Kill the fatted prodi- gal the calf has returned.' been Tad the morning ; because the horizon of | made for securing every night ths European our life has never since seemed so| nc" and prices current of the same day by 3 1 the Atlantic Cable, and a special commis- bright, nor the breath of the flowers sioner for Tax Goss will attend the coming so fragrant ; and our friends un-|session of the Tmperial Parliament, and masked of our childish confidence by | watch the debates on the Confederation the nconday sun, have never since proved so true. There is always.a charm hovering efforts will be made in the coming year to : secure that prominence among the journals of the Province which Tuk GLose has here- i Rebels like fire wood should be|nal very great improvements are shortly Souteuipiated. From the Sommensement of the year, the paper used on the Daily, as Wanted to know, whether the | weli as the Weekly edition, will be en volume of sound: has yet been found. | s petior Sh ars aad g . and in the course of the coming ng , Man and wife, like verb and nom- paper will be printed from a new and beau- inative, should always agree. ti foundry of Miller & Richards, Edinburg, For some months past, the, largely increased circulation of Tum Suote has more than \ equalled the capacity of the presses, and A bad boy in Ohio came home after rendered it difficult to publish the mews coming in by telegraph and otherwise up to a late hour after midnight, and work of the necessary number of copies in time for the morning mails. To meet this difficulty, and The young lady who gives herself A starving Irishman, wandering |e HS PS 8 about to be added to the establish d Foe Toes ping out smn | Apacs spol are An Irist man who fonnd in the | continent. street a bill of fare of a recent din- ner, discovcred therin the informa- tion of ¢ Oy:te.s gooked in Cham. re | In a sgow storm at Pittsficld, Maas. | money is pa the other day, a bag of netting was | found, filled with moss aud bair. A Total adds : The bundle has y's ara «How it bame * | detached from Je wonrer is unknown that the the | of the zone of | boots there are three things th u 8 Heretofors bal 3 every must inevitably suffer--namely,* a and 80 gail into the un-|bad corn, a bad gait, and a bad te m r Sea, the importance of | per.' 8 8 point where there is no| RE.VOLVERS RIFLES. For tbe United States Service. Al oF Except south ; where Six |pocy tana" Belt Revolvers, Bepesiis months uninterrupted glaring Bifies, Rifie and Shot Gun Barrels, an Saylight will be y_ Bix 'Gun Materials, sold by Gun Dealers and months of terrible night, and all na- | the Trade gensrally; bery, every House, Store, Bank, and Office should have one ol 9, templating a situation so novel. Reemington's Revolvers, circlings through THE year 1867 will' Timber and Minerals within the Province-- of all local Public Works --of Education-- all personal rights and rights of property. The eighty-two men first elected, will be 'charged with the duty of placing in opera- tion the machinery necessary for the ad- ministration of these and many other impor- tant public interests; and in their hands | | will also be largely affected by the charac- Bill, the past; and no expense will be spared in porters to distant places whenever their ser- vices may be required. A special commis- sioner for Tae Grose will attend the Paris Exhibition next spring. Arrangements are ly than heretofore the proceedings of the Law and Chancery Courts acd trials at Nisi Prius throughout the Provigce. 5 was commenced of Miss Braddon's Admira- Glorious morning "We can al- [ble New Tale "BIRDS OF PREY," and will be continued from week to week as it appears in England. Other interesting Tales will also be published during the year: and to. a be as follows : to the person who gets up the FIFTY COPIES, one your, for. $65 00 B. ars $65 Who gets up the 2 al nay De-seat ta any Dost Otero» sad [7 7 ' My son, if thou wilt wear tig t Smsastosn Reemington & Sons. | ' MANUFACTURERS OF Muskets and Carbines, thy In these days of Housebreaking and Rob- Parties desirous to avail themselves of Circulars containing cuts and descrip- E. REMINGTON, & SONS, Ilion, N.Y Moons & Nicmors, Agents, 1 No. 40 Courtland St. N.Y. . 1867. PROSPECTUS 1861 "THE GLOBE?" NEWSPAPER. £. robably be the most eventful year in Shably be There issevery reason to believe that im- assed giving effect to the petitions of the egislative bodies of Canada, Nova Scotia, rovinces under one "Goverhment and egislature. On the passage of that Act, A ra. ot, ~Songy bu Lot 0 js lis e bore L ) I LVN INVA 00K asqng (@o£ Keg H LI dV The Federal Government and Legislature sh expenditure and ill considered logista- ion is to be continued, or aL, ter state of lection. Fully alive to the importance of arousing he public mind to an earnest and candid In the general conduct of the paper fresh ofore maintained. The telegraph wires mportant points, and in despatching Re- or OR On the 7th of December, the republication In the mechanical execution of the jour- uperior quality to that heretofore used-- iful fount of type, from the celebrated nable all the readers of the paper to be abou ildi supplied at an early hour of the morni ; be el Pollo b a id new Lighting Prosses, cipabic of 5 a H * "By the wers,' ox- off ten thousand impressions per hour, are nsurpassed Ly any printing. office' on this vance. No paper ent out of the office until the Clubs for the Weekly Globe. A GIN :--Rev. Dr. 8I and Dr. The Club rates for the coming year will £ TEN do do ., 00 TWENTY do ....... 30.00 And an extra copy of The Woekly Globe SIX COPIES, one year. ....:.$10 00 15 (10 LujaeiEt ve anda ; Porson who gets up the Cl ot Pity, : tr. mite te [HI gl or one ep Créider John - Publisher aud Proprietor. Toronto, 1£67, Ri wy --0-- « he subscriber would say to his custom: eng, and the public generally, that he is stil" prepared to do all kinds of "zi work on the shortest notice. Horse Shoeing ack- MiN-Picks AHN work warranted, HENRY JOHNSTON. Port Perry,8th Aug 1866. | | N, Contractors « Buillders, 1atf, , will do well to give them i Plage and W & SON. + HARRISON MA ae PORT PERRY, RE prepared to contract for and put up Buildings of all kinds, whether Wood, A Brick, or Stone, and to finish them off in the latest styles, with 1 specifications made to oxder. » All the Most Modern Improvements. Port Perry August tk, 18de. HARRISON MAW & SO Parties requiring First Class] work done, JOHN NOT CABINET MAKER, UNDERTAKER, &C. BORELIA, C. W. Port Perry, Sept. 5, 1866, 4. ym GOOD NEWS! ia Gums, Producing Local Anmsthesia, For Extracting Tenth oy out bl, a : at the Manufactory. ; ag Port Perry, Nov. 21st, 1866. JHE TERNS... AT C. D. WAID'S DENTAL ROOMS, EP aie tev : } one. of the dishes served. Pe ? says Pat, drawing his sleeve fiona I in OLLAES pir ateiclly UXBRIDGE! across his thirsty mouth, 'I wish 1]in ad " Was an 0; v JOSEPH BIGELOW, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER In Sawed Lumber, Sawed Shingles, Fiour Barrel Se Heading and Flour Barrel Staves. A LARGE STOCK ON HANDS AT ALL TIMES! Also Proprieror of Port Perry Sash and Door Factory. * | Fo ing, Matching, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Moulding, ace planing, Maubing, a ngs 8) 8 BROCK STREET, All Operations Warr ive Satiffuc- tion or no Charge, and gt 1 es which M.D., Port Hope; Rev.d. T, Lr .D., Port ; Rev. Jd. Tne Carson, Whithy ; Jos. don, Ha. : ter, iB U. ge. eR [""Bxbridge, Nov. 23, 1866. List of Lette: Perry. Post-Ofteo 1, ER MERCHANTS AND SEVERAL FIRST 0 32 PORT, PERRY, August, 1866. < PORT PERRY MILLS, THOMAS PAXTON & Co, DEALERS IN BOARD > AND BUNDLE LATHS, LASS FARMS FOR 8 With Improvements, in the following Townships, viz, WHITBY, CARTWRIGHT, REACH, SOUGOG, MARIPOSA, and SEVERAL LOTS of Wild Land in Mara and Rama ; also a number of Village Lots in the Village of Port Perry, WITH AND WITHOUT BUILDINGS, SVT) ISH All of which will be sold on reasonable terms. T. PAXTON, «prepue}g, oyy 03 wond NEW ARRANGEMENTS ! NOC COMPETITION + Defying all Opposition ! ul He again renewed my con! supply my" FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL ts with the Toronto Nurseries, ns with the best article of , SHRUBS, VINES, AND PLANTS! Ever offered for sale in this Province. NO HUMBUG! The Toronto Nuracries haye taken the di; establishment of Provincial Exhibitions in th represented the Toronto Nurseries in this and that when the selection is left to me the trees will give entire satisfaction, as for display of Fruit Trees since the rovingce. This is the fourth year I bave adjoining Counties, and I am confident properly cared for, i 4 Port Perry, Aug. 10, 1865. REFERENCES. Mr. T. Mulcahy, 400 apple trees, 14th Comeession Brock; Mr. 9th Concession Reach ; Mr. Henry Bickle, Brooklin; Clinton Cook, Re: Oriliia ; Mr. Trull & Mr. Warden, Darlington, and Mr. Jas Ferguson, 1 will replace all trees that do not grow if planted according to my direstiens an¢ J. H. E. HOGG Wholesale and Retail Agent, Box 75, Port Perry. 4 1-t6 HARMONIUMS. Hh .§. WILLIAMS, MAUFACTURER ! © Nosald3, 185 & 147, YONGE Sr, TORONTO. o TT 0G 9ABS PUB '0oUBAP® 'SNOTAOTAR 'wmuue Jod sjueo 0G- Musical' fnstruments' of All Kinds, Can be had, by applying at this Office, the same in Price as Orders respectfully solicit » Port Perry ugust, 10th, 1866. 11 XHHd Z804 .T0CEHD CHVONVIS, 0 0 SOD ONL April 2 Cooley A Corbman Dan'l Luther y Mrs Ma gf 0. W. a el pe ibr " GEORGE BROWN, Lo calling for the aboy i nery or Win asp Sista i 0f Tl take Machi ge. win ty in exchaa | Terms easy. A t the Port Perry o will please or oy FRI7 at the ol } DAVID GIBSON, Port Perry, March 28th, 1867, + 'NOTICE. A Frucarion will be | LX. session of the P AE Tova ot West [Land for Sale | 'OREXCHANGE.- AND in the te Goderich, Town pro- 3 October, 17, 1866. The Sanative Hall, M4cN STREET, UXBRIDGE, J. IL. MARGAOH, Chemist and Druggist, ~~: Dealer in first-class English DRUGS and OMEMIOALS, PATENT MEDICINES, DYE STUFPS, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, TUBE-PAINTS | PatNT BRUSHES, oto. eto. BOOKS & STATIONERY, Slates, Pens, Ink, Pencils, Per- fumery, Combs, Hair Brushes Toilet and Fancy articles. | Maroaoa's Pun Mireaon's Coven Omvruext and Pic eMixtore" has never Piuusare warranted to/failed to cure coughs cure the most obsti-land colds. It eases nate cages of this dis.|Asthma and prevents tressing mala dy.--consumption. Price Ointment, 50cts.." per|25c. per Bottle. pot ; pills 25¢. . HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES constantly on hand, Family Receipts and Physician's prescriptions carefully prepared on the shortest notice. NARGACHS ANTI-BILLIOUS PILLS Are tonstantly increasing in public favor. Sences of a superior quality sold wholesale or retail. Every article sold warranted to be ot the best quality and at the lowest remunerative price. There have been added from time to time such agticles as are generally required in the trade, and the Stock will be found as varied as the demand, : 3 Terms invariably Cash, Uxbridge, Aug. 22, 1866. 2tf DR, RADWAY'S PILLS, ! THE BEST PURGATIVE PILLS. ARE THE BEST PURGATIVE PILLS. ARE THE BEST PORGATIVE PILLS, * NO STRAINING. 3 " y NO GRIPING. b> 4 NO TENESMUS. > J i CER mom! NO PALSE CALLS TO THE WATER CLOSET, BUT A BRISK AND THOROUGH EVACUATION FROM THE BOWELS IS ALWAYS SECURED. " Newly Discovered Principles in Purgatives. 3 's Pills the best Purgative Pills in the a oly Vogetablo Substitute for Calomol of Mercury ever discovered. They are composed of VEGETABLE EXTRACTS FROM ROOTS, HERBS, PLANTS, GUMS, SEEDS, FLOWERS, BARKS, FRUITS AND WEEDS, PRE- ' PARED IN VACUO. Tue Stain of the extrant of the medicinal proper- ties iway's Pills, possess a Jreator curative power over disease than a thousand of the Srude and ert materials 080 ils arg Sunipounl of the active medicinal proper- ig # ties Roots, Herbs, Plants, Flowers, Gums, &c. which they are composed. One dose will prove thy superiority to all other pills. They A PURGE, CLEANSE, PURIFY, HEAL, BOOTHE, CALM, STRENGTHEN, INVIGORATE, And REGULATE THE SYSTEM." Their Great Combinations. dir Rad AS EVACUANTS, They are more certain and than the Drastic Pills of Aloes, or Croton or Harlem Oil, or Elaterium ; fad, mors soothing and healing than Seana, or Rheus barb, or Tamarinds, or Castor £ IN SUDDEN ATTACKS QF inflammation of the Bowels or Stomach, Liver, cen, Pancreas or Kidneys, Bilious Cholic or 'Bilious 'evor, Erysipelas or Congestive Fever, Small Pox, Mcasles, or Boarlet Fever, % SIX TO EIGHT OF DR. RADWAY'S REGU- LATING PILLS WILL PURGE THE PRIMA- RY CAUSE OF THESE FRON HE SYSTEM IN SIX HOURS. One dose of Dr. Radway's Pills will cleanse the intes- tinal eanal, and purge from the bowels all offending and retained humors, as thoroughly as lobelia or the best approved emetic will cleanse the stomach, with- out producing inflammation, irritation, woakness, STRAINING, t symptoms. There are no other in the world that will secure this de They ato Apérieat, Topic, Lnsailve, Allortive, Call & or 'other un ive BETTER THAN CALOMFL OR BLUE PILL BETTER THAN CALOMEL OR BLUE PILL.) i BETTER THAN CALOMEL OR BLUE PILL AS ALTERATIVES, more 'rful influence over the liver a in mercury, blue pill, hence their importance In cases of Liver Com; ts and Spleen Difficulties, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Bilious at tacks, Headache, &c. In the trdatment of Fevers, either Bilious, Yellow, Typhoid, and other reducing Fevers, are superior to quinine. Their influence extends fey the big system, controlling, strengthening, and bracing up relaxed and wasting energies, and regu- lating all the secretions to the natural performance of their duties, cleansing and purifying the blood, and purging from the system all diseased deposits aud im- ms. : 'DR. RADWAY'S PILLS. ONE TO SIX BOXES WILL CURE Costiveness, |Jaundice, [Rush of Blood Constipation, |Congst've Fe-| tothe Head Congestion, ver, (Obstructions, Heart Disease. | Sleepiness, Dropsy, Disease of Kid-| Gen] Debility, [Acute Erysipe- ney & Bladder,| Dimness of 8's| las, Disease of Li-|Fits, Headache, (a ver, Tonact Spir-{Bad Breath, . of us Fever, | Quinsey, the Intestines, Fever, Lepepsia, Apoplexy, Malignant Fe- es, Enlargement ver, Alelancholy, | of the Spleen, Loss of Appe-|Hysterics, rvy, ti . Amenorrhea, | Whooping Indigestion, |Fainting, Cough, fi tion, | Dizziness, Worms, Palpitations, | Retention of [Bad Dreams, let Fever, | Urine, Pleurisy. Bilious Fever, I AM CURED. #1 have taken six doses of Radway's Pills, of threo Is each, in six days ; they cured me of Const pation, and Dys I Nave taken B--th's, a my old complaint would appear. Bix doses of Radway's Pills cured me. 2 SIEHEN BENNETT, U.S. C.8." tem) comfort, but was com- fo take them all the time. I have used one box : por Saduayis Pils 1am cured. 1 have not taken C. M. CHILDS, Roxbury. Mass. © PILES, STRAINING AND TENESMUS, PILES, STRAINING ANO TENESMUS, Are the resulta of Inflammation or irritation of the my tous membrane of the bowels, induced by dras ills--these imperfect pills, instead of olug aissolyol Brie sil rl tho lower bowels, and in- duce a peristaltiq t or evacuation by their Srifation = deny the Haining, srs) rein Be the ir closet, (hat v edb, take these fect i purgilive madiinn required ton goss of RADWAY'S REGULATING FILLS. THEY WILL PURGE, THOROUGHLY AND @® LEAVE THE BOWZLS REGULAR. ted wi ive: eS cect EL, Sy rox + so WITH GUM. 0x ~ COATED WITH GUM. * No da will result ied 0 wet oF damp Waather after taking uess ¢ SIX OF RADWAY'S PILLS x 87 Maiden Lane, New Tork. -JOSEPH BIGELOW Agent, bp pen STL EE ¥ wi um, ---- wiped RO Ee | } 3 EC --a -- ERR ge sen