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JUST COME IN ! 2}Ca.ses of our famous Plough Boots 2 Cases of Women's Prunella Boots 1Case of Women s But- toned & tie shoes 1 Case of Women's But- toned Boots 1 Case of men s ne Lace Boots SPOT OASH SHOE HOUSE. STRONG & DONNELL. cA|.|. AND sea THEM. AND A LARGE STOCK OF What there is in this case to go to war about it is difficult to bee. There is no principle of international law clearer than that a foreigner is aubjectto the laws of the country in which he is temporarily residing, and that if being there, he violates their laws he may be tried` and punished just as if he wan a native born citizen or subject. Under such `circum- stances Cutting has no right to call upon the United States government -to gave him from the consequences of his own criminal acts; and it is manifest that a` 7 $1.10 1.50 95 75 - rmnns '0: SUBSCR_IPT_IOI~f. A $1 Per`Annum in Advance. $1. V G` No new name will beladded t3 the sill)- Iori tion List until the moneyis pa . . , Sn aoribers now in arrears for threemonths ` Ind over will be charged $1.50 per annum. ` rm: rnacnnns IN conncm. _ . The utterances of the teachers lastweek in their meetings at Toronto seem to in- dicate that they are waking up to they necessityvof looking afterthe interests of their profession, if profession ,, it can be called. The work being done by the teachers is of incomparably greater import- ance to the future of this country than that of any other body of men and women in the state, yet they are more poorly paid and have a lower professional and social status than any other body ._of, educated-people. The bank clerk `whose ability may go very little "beyond - the power to add a column of gures and writea legible hand, takes a position. in society ahead of the teacher, whose educa- tional and professional training have . crst as much time and brain as would be need- ed to get a degree in arts or `the profes- sion of medicine._ To a certain extent this is the teacher's own fault. Too long he has been untrue to his calling and to ` himself. He has quietly submitted to be i deprived of all the rights, and privileges accorded to the members of other pro- fessions, and has aided trustees in obtain- ing teachen at the lowest possible re-., muneration, by recognizing the Dutch auction style in which parsimonious school oicers get the cheapest teachers. Twenty years ago Dr. Byerson publicly recognized the right of teachers to have ' a voice in the admission of persons to their profes- sion and also to form an important element on examining boards. The portals of every other profession are -strictly guarded, but anyone who can pass as a third class teacher and -who de- signs to teach simply to enable him to earn a little money to aid him to some thing else can enter, and the teacher who has taken up teaching as his life work his powerless to prevent it. The teaching body have been like so many unitsvbe- tween whom there has been no sympathy nor any union for their common advance- ment_ and the general good. ff they were united like other bodies, and de- manded what is necessary to make their profession one in fact as well in name, that demand could not long be refused. The spirit exhibited by the teachers last week is a hopeful sign of better things. When the teachers of Ontario value teach- ing as a profession, demand for it the rights and privileges which are accorded toylawyers and doctors, live up to the duties and responsibilities of professional life, teaching will be recognized as one of the most honorable callings, and the social and professional position to which they are justly entitled will be accorded to them. |I L ILUIIDIIUIL ggvua _ vuv nrunnnvy uavcvvq Barrie. In that County ot Btmooo. the Pro- vince of Ontario. OI-.Midn.'every 'l`hnr|- M 7 day morninrz. by SAMUEL wnsunr, Pnornurron. "n we `would: iidt "I If there is s Reformer in Ontario who can honestly endorse Mr. -Ls.urier s views, we would like tosee .Yet it isto men with sentiments such as these that the `Grit lenders in Ontario have allied themselves in their greed for oice, end to Mr. Pretontsine, whotwsseleoted in Chsmbly on the Riel execution questior, I J. D. Edgsrsends this telegram; e Liberals of Toronto congratulate you on your snlendid victory. Welcome to our eomrs`de3 .n9we;my_4 of:.,the Re- . form electors: vof.-North Simone sre.tl,:er_e ',y_h o welcome with'op`sh"'si-ms s max: v--v vv vu--- --vv rvv-v--- "'-' Britsinotto the '0. The House Committee on Affairs had the folly to adopt tnA'iD!i||lh5|*r!'Y PN- amble and resolution on thefliuhject, the assumptions of which were contrary to the facts, and we are glad that the `House had the good sense ltoadjonrn without taking anyaction thereon; 'If"`iSe61'etafy Bayard does not lose his head and act the the part of a very foolish man, of which we are not quite sure, the whole ' matter will be amicably adj usted without any hostile demonstrations on either side. avpsvsvuv IIJVLU salary than I should receive for ve years as -a Minister ot the Crown if I took the leadership of that . party; but. gentlemen I re- fused it. I pro- mised my Queen when I swore al- ' legiance to her as a Cabinet Minis- ter, that I would be true to her and to the laws of my country. Never, even though the penalty should be death to refuse, will I take up the ag of rebellion. No_; from the. depth of my soul I proclaim that I would rather be the humblest sol- dier in Her Ma- jesty's army than the d dicta- ~ tor o a rebellion` against our Sov- ` ereign. i run ?ET The homeric and classical ex-Premier of Britainloccasionally exhibits those weak- nesses and ooarsethreads|which bring him down to the level. of common` mortals, who have never been up among the gods of Greece nor mingled with the noble heroes of antiquity. In the late elections his party tactics have borne a close resem- blance to those of Mr. ` Edgar. His alliance with Mr. Parnell after the strong opinions he expressed` of that gentleman his course twoor three years ago, strongly resembles the history of Mr; Blake's rela- tions to that blessed. martyr," `Louis David` Riel, and one would imagine that Mr.` Gladstone and the Globe writershad been in close communication from the languqe used in_ a letter written by him to Mr. G. Leveson Gower and printed in the London Telegraph. ' I am amazed, says the member for Midlothian, at the deadness of -{vulgar opinion, to the black- guardism and baseness which befoul the whole history of the Union." This is very Globe-like, and shows that the People's I William can use strong language and ex- press contempt for vulgar opinions which he pretends so much to respect Alas ! -for frail humanity, its pretences and shams. T H5" Government's Platform. I have been of- fered by Mr. Mer- V cier, speaking for- Mr. Laurier and in the name of the whole. of their friends, if I would put myself at the head of the "Na- tional _ party and lead a crusade against the so- called anti-patrio- tic Government at V Ottawa, to give me honors, power, glory`, pox t- folios, and pre- mierships. Yes. my friends, I have been offered ` in solid gold money enough to represent more L`_._ `I ' House." The Rielite Plat- . form. I V I do not fear to say that the cans e of t h e Metis was even, a more righteous one than that of the French-C'ana- dians of 1837. I have said that had. I been on the banks of the Sas- katchewan, I should have taken my gun and used 1t-- faurais vp ris' mon fusil et fait le cou dc feu. Mr. Chap eau re- A _ called that phrase `in the of mine I- said it and I now repeat it. We are `here saumis GRIT HITBODS. To the honest, patriotic Reformer, the ways of the wire-pullers of his party will present a strange appearance. ' In Nova Scotia, the Grit road to Ottawa is by way of Secession ; in Quebec, Riel, Rebellion, Race and Revenge ; and in Ontario it is slander and the cry of corruption in every part of the public service. It surely can- not be possible that the great `body of Re- formers in this Dominionare in sympathy with such means of defeating the Govern- ment and attaining power by a road so crooked and by means so disreputable.` In a few months at farthest, the people will be called upon to pronounce" judg- ment upon the -course which Sir John A. Macdonald s Government has pursued and the platform of its opponents. We ask the Reformers of Simcoe to study care- fully the two platforms as they were stood upon at the Ohambly election by the Hon. Mr. Chapleau and Mr. Laurier, who is represented-by the -Globe as an honor- ed leader, and whose every act and word is that of a high-minded and honorable ume. vuatuvuu LU- 3 calldthtphrase `in the `House; now We here on the classic ground of Cana- dian liberty. In the grave yards of this county are to be found the bones of those who were not as fraid to face English bullets, and it is for you gentlemen, to fol- low their patrio- tic example . and to avenge m" a ponltit 1'1 tional way the . unfor- tunate Metis leader. . the cause th French-Can been of j aura.is wprw IIAIIAII fhn nkmnnn _`__,_ 3 who `iaiaa aiaaegi jmcoh and re- bellion,` fciemmitted by . French- man] should pass without punishment. and that a. Government sustaining the laws and A impartially executiml $5911}; should be driven from oioe? For the honor of our `common country, We 110.330 the rank and le of Reformer: have no sympathy with such views.` ----<~$~v---- \ What a. Priest Advises. I MONT?-EAL Aug. 9.--Cure Marechel. of the Dumb church _ of N otre Dame de Gl 9~_3. 8%} the mormng service `yesterday advueq hm hm _ock earnestly at the ap- P1'3 eleetxonn to vote fer the best cendndete, end.ex;_1reue_1 a sincere hope that no other conexderatxona would weigh nth them than a. solemn} desire to do took oocunon to reyert to the feet which` 11 9!}'.m6ly regretted, that some of the PI-hloneu bed. puyturp of_ Louis Riel -!zth,.%mpo 8g,0I_1l_I juxtgpogi. natures. V Hei..eho. stated. he " `m R be I_u_1ertyr, u `ht W.`--. -end ` _ '9 `:-I.,: 3 r - FARMERS PROSPECTS. , There isa prospect that the farmer will this fall obtain a little better prices for his grain. This is based upon the follow- ing facts: The wheat crop in the United Kingdom will fall 25,000,000 bushels short of last `year s crop. ._'1`he general wheat crop in Europe is perhaps a little less than the average. In France, the stocks of "wheat are smaller than they have been for years,` and there are no accumulations such as were known last year. India will have a smaller crop than last year, though. it `is likely her experts will come up to the amount of last year, _The. United States wheat crop will be considerably be- low the average. "The amount which the United Kingdom will need to purchase will be 150,000,000 or 160,000,000 bushels. -With no accumulated stocks anywhere, with less than average crops everywhere, with a deciency of twenty-ve million bushels in Britain. and 160,000,000 bushels necessary from abroad to supply her needs, there" seems good ground to an- ticipate higher prices "to the Canadian farmerfor what he has to sell. It means a little dearer loaf to the consumer but something better for the producer. These are compensations which necessarily occur. uueau uuu IJUUIIU U LUUII U ll-IUIIX In nelgnli. e ha a. aullcn look but nothing vicious. Be h3d been employed by Sloan 3bout 3 you 3nd his past record is good. He is 3nd 3lw3ys ha been 3 total 3bet3iner, thou h it in aid th3t he ha 3 violent temper. S o3n wu 32 yea`: of age 3nd highly respected 3: 3n upright honor3ble mm with 3 gentle -position. He le3vea 3 wife 3nd two children. lfelly 33y: he struck hie victim with his flat I o y_; T . .j4 \- | .uann. uvvn Uuurgu 01 mm. . An inquest wad held on Tuesday and re- sulted in a verdict of wilful `murder against the pg-iaonerhwho was uccoxdmgly committed for trial at t e next asaizes. `I7'..I|.... A--- `-4. I--|_ _..__u. 121,, - -u c Lu: mum. in one next: D3511: Kelley does not look much like a wilful murderer. He is about 21 years of ego, stout- ly built and about 5 feet 6 inches in height. He hllaaullcn look `but mu-.Iy.;m. ..m...... Yesterday Constable Julius Mackie, of Bradford, brought to the County iail Albert Kelley charged with the murder of Andrew Sloan, a-farmer, in whose employ Kelley was, It appears that Sloan's house is on lot 5, "concession 8, West Gwillimbury, and that on Monday evening was in the barn using alight contrary to orders. Mr. Sloan went out to order the light to be put out. Shortly after Kelley wentto the house and told the servant irl to tell -her mistress to go out to her hue and, at the same time say- ing, he won't trouble me any more. Mrs. Sloan found her husband at the door of the barn on his hands and knees trying to get up, the blood gushing out of his ear. She andthe servant carried him to the house. He been struck apparently with a heavy -stick crushing in the skull, the fracture measuring 2} by 32inohes. He lived only about two hours and a half. Kelley gave himself I: and remained quiet till Constable Baker too charge `of him. An `in:-unmade umui `Iain: .. 'l\.......1__. _.. J NOTE AND conmlmr. UNDER Grit rule you could get 12 :.r 13 lbs. of brown sugar for one dollar, now you can get from 20 to 25 lbs. for the. same sum. Under Grit rule you could get about 7 lbs," of first-class crushed sugar for 9. do1la.r,_ now you can get 14 lbs. for the same money. - -rm: .-DAILY nnrrxsn vvfmc. Our Kingston cotemporary the British Whig comes out in bright new type and in the popular eight page form. It is newsy and readable, and the only fault which can be found with it is that it is identied with a party seeking power by `hearing false witness against their op- ponents, justifying rebellion and aiding secession. George R. Patullo, the organizer gener- al of the Ontario grits, has received the appointment _` to the Registrarship of Ox- ford, lately rendered vacant by the death of Mr. James Ingersoll. Mr. Patullo has done" good service for his party, and has well earned the plum which has been given him. We congratulate our brother of the scissors and pen on his appointment to the dollar `making Registrarship of old Oxford.` A Britain has dazermined to crush cut of Burmah all opposition to its authority, andlin spite of itself to give it the bless- ings of civilization, good laws and social order. .It is doubtful if the means em- ployed at all times in building up the won- derful structure of British power in India can be justied, but there is this certainty about the matter, `that an uncivilized power `conquered by an uncivilized one, always gets the advantage. In this way the world's progress is onward, and the good counter-balances the evil. It looks, too, as though Russian agents had some- thing to do with the action of the rebel- lions and lawless Dacoits, and therefore a strong hand and decisive action are nec- cessary, - e ~ Murder Near Bradford. 1... IVI,,,,,A II 'I' nanny: lot. #3 vurnue l noted Brands of Imported and '1` be. M cha. d ""&o., 3=o..3"m 1?cen`'21`'1 Ill! oft.hoIndinnOhiet,Po d T0 SMOKERS? For all the no Tlnrnnalln (`{-...._ `gin mum --:soutn 4: not won the 5th Con- ceeston of Flea. There are about 65 acres clear anexannder cultivation, and the balance com on or good hard and soft timber. Soil mos ly cl xy. On the nlma in n. nrnnrl ft-nrnn 1...... i "rue STANDARD 5 ynnrmsunnncn cm! JOHN D. MACMUROHY, Inspectbr. To1noe:--Qunnxs Horn. Bmnm. _ 1; T; golnts East and West. and Manitoba. For tickets, rates, etc., apply to ms manor smcmm scum ` FOR YOUNG LADIES. Presndent-The LORD BISHOP of TORONTO. The School will RE-OPEN on TUESDAY. 8th Eeptember. Boarders to naive the previous a.y.' - . uuzu uecu. ox goon nerd and sort timber. ly :.y. gees is a good frame barn and stable, the barn ing 40x7 . Anloe frame house 16:24 with good water within 3 miles of -Phelpston ststlon,s.nd lomlles of school and post olee. A%ply to G LAWSON on the 81-emlses. it y letter. to Phelpston Post I ee. ` 7 . 25-37 Northern 85 North Western Railways, A V GAPT. SMIIII Rom`. QUINN, Agent N. & N. W. Rvs.. i General PassennerAgent. ' ` 131:1 -`tie. FOR SALE -South 1: Lot 1801: the7_5t.h Con- \'~ `canton Floa.There are aboyt 6_6 pores hlnnun dual u-nil..- .... .I..-A..\-_ _._n A C0,, if `tr:-a:R.oUG1=:_'r:cJ.=:1s:-rs VI`- -1! __.I._A_ in . cw- _ .__ uwu uezore tne close or eacn man. v The letters (and all other mail matter) are taken from the street letter boxes every day. Sundays excepted, at 8.00 o'clock a. m. and at 3 o'clock and at 8.00 p. 111 86-11 J. EDWARDS Potmaster , )ur Tailorifig Dparbujent is ow Complbte with all the newest Patperna in Suitings, English and French W . ' A T V ` ` om. . . , . . Rernemberthe place, J R. A. STEP" ENS & coeds. `Late of W. R. PHILLIPS 3; Co. { -~ umces 1n uanaaa, U mned states, Great Britain Prince Edward Island. Newfoundland and India, and Savings Bank deposits received be- tween the hours of 9 a.. m. and 4 p. m. I Rexzistered Letters must he handed in 16 min- ' BWBBD me noun or 8 and 4 A R stored Letters must be handed in 15 min utes tore the close of each mail. The letter: tuna all nthnu nmn .-.....u.....\ ...... --u, 1 A1: lioation magbe made to the Lady Frin- cipa Wykeham all. College avenue. 3037 aaucpusu. Mone Orders granted on an Moneg Order Oices Canada, United States, Great ritain Prince EdWRPd THIAIIII Nntvfntinlnn nrn-I Commenc on SATURDAY, 3rd JULY, their Gm Sale of 8` A-II-Cl-IJIJIIIIIJ uuu JJGUUULI {J1 auuu Jill` way .......... .-. .......... . .... . . Meatord Branch Railway" ........ .. Gollingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Orillia...` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orillia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; .. .3 . . Hillsdale, C1-aighurst.Dalston,Crown _ Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . V A V V i - 1 -011100 hours. 8 8.. m. to 7 p. m. -9- Sundays ` excepted. ' Mnnnv (11-an: crrnnfn An In`: "nnnw I`-wins Ru`I1`,;,`f'i;ja;;.;;."s3e.;.;1;,':::::::::::::::: t- idhurst. Monday. Wednesday and Fridav. .... ... .............. .. DRESS QGOODS, PRIN'I`S, MILLINERV, % l MANTLES, PARASOL9, GLOVES`, HOSZFJRY, ` % T % LACES. EMBROIDERIES, CLOTHING, HATS, CARPETS, HOUS_E FURNISHINGS, &, I nunn auncoe rsauwa , r'eneta.ngu1- sheneandMid1a.n ........ .. N ewmarket .......... . . .V ......... . . Newmarket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamilton and Beemn Branch Rail- `DEV Toronto. .... Toronto.. ........ ............. Toront.o.. ........................... . Northern Railway South .... . . . . . . . . Newmarket .. . ..................... . . Newmarket ........................ . . Allandale .......................... . . Allandale .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Hamilton 8: 301 ton Branch Railwa Penetan hene, Midland an Nan Rimnnn `RAH wnv . . _ _ . _ _ . . _ _ UOILIIIKWOOQ.-u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ Collingwood ........................ .. Northern Railway North .......... .. ; Meatord Branch Railway.-... . . . . . . Hillsdale, Craighurst, Dalston and : Crown Hill _ _ . . . . _ _ . _ _ _ . _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ - -wanna n 432114.`! may no 1' LI\IAlI a n u n - - u n u nun`:-oo I c - u o u n u a n - a dc. . Toronto.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toronto. ........... ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ottawa and Montreal .............. . . 2 Northern Railway(North) .......... .. 3 Grand Trunk East. . .; .............. .. . Northern Railwa South) . ... ...... . . North Simcoe Ra lwaz, Peneta.ngu.i- shame and Midlnn Out Stoek is large.and a_ttractive._ We Went to dispose of all Summer Goods beforc 1st August, and will ggve every bargam advertlsed. When we comfnence a sale we mm business. So come along and secureesome of the many bargains belng offered. 4 1 Bllill lllllll, muunw Nort Simeoe Railway. Grand Trunk Eaat....._. Ottawa and Montreal. .. Orillia .. ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. willin THE NO`!-'\':Tl-IEGRN AIM3?\%I A:N;CE;4 An 9 Dmig; 41: column: Naumnnnnm. H ouuluoovntuconntucaoo Uruu V nllinownh . . _ . . . . . _ _ . . . . . I1ll18(l&18, uyulgnursu, UDJBLUR 8110 Crown H111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Rugbv. Edgarir Steele. '2.Mitchell s Qnnnra and nut nrn ,, , g , , , , , , , Edgar Mitchell's Square and East 0ro.....` ....... .. 3 t-Grenfell, Tuesda and : :-M1dhurs Mon ay, Wednesday a.ndFr_i ay.. . . . . . ..- ............ ..1 British Mails. ma (N. Y.,) Monday, Tuesday and Thursday ........ . . ma lnnlifnv \ \K7n`nnnnv 1343311: POST OFFICE] aunvu slsliug 9"` [Lin Thurs I. a.I day . . o o u to ma (Ha.lifax,) Wednesday" . .. Grand Summer Clearing sale? DAILY NAILS DUE VFROM DAILY RAILS FOR Mr uuw quuuuu: MW III! III) UIIB Igllllli Mexico. The `New York Independent makes the following eeneible remarke: The fact thstive are strong end Mexico comparetfvely week yrouldjbe 0'. very) rmon w.hy-.n~ nhould -a.Wn1it to `- brow. beat that coiormont or* make de_mtndef ` p. 211 I - EDWARDS IAILB CLOSE onuocooouoasoocuonoou . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 410 pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6503 m ysouth 410 pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.10 pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .650 am ................... .. 1030 am 410 pm mBranchR.a.1lwa 4 10 p m I)cu1'lv-us.-v ALL -rm: LATEST sI-moss IN mu-:ss GOODS. I n I`\If\.-I nu:-nu` l'|lul_Vl'|`lT`QE 1 An 8 l'aI'.`48 Oolunuewspcporg, -_ ` ll Published tromtho` Oloo, Dunlap Street. Dnnnha In OLA (Tannin nf llhnnn ts: Dun. Mwml %|1o 58 ml ~t00pm[ FIE` ;EDITOR CUTTING. It is refreshing to nd portions of the United States press taking a common sense view of Editor Cutting s crime and rebuking those re eaters who wish to rush into war before they know what they are doing. Thesimple facts of the case are these: Cutting is an editor, and a citizen of the United States. For the time being he was a resident of one of the states of Mexico in which he committed an offence against its laws by the publica- tion of a malicious libel. He was arrest- ed by order of the Mexican court, but discharged after signing a retraction. Immediately after this he crossed the lines into the United States, repeated the libel and caused it to be printed in the Spanish language and circulated in Mexico. After this, Cutting voluntarily went to Mexico and thus placed himself under the jurisdiction of the laws of that state. For the repetition of the libel and its circulation contrary to law and to the express order of the court, he was re-ar- rested and held upon a criminal charge, V with the offer 0!. the court to discharge him from prison on `bail for his appearance at the time of trial. Cutting refused this offer and appealed tothe government of . the United States, requesting to demand his instant release. Secretary Bayard did this and received a most courteous note , explaining the reasons why that could not be done. Cutting has been tried and found guilty and sentenced to one year's imprisonment and a ne of $600. I`I 7I__- A` .'