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1 max 0F GBMMERGE. and . -THE T01 readi Acorp and of its -11;, to tb upon the _p bone clud dicti pliau Ilre jun-is bills seq: paui men ln_cu ante Th burs com Ind exist 3` Farmers and commercial Paper} I110!` 31'?` mad cert que spec One the Soci ll 05;; M [Dell D1117) IA line` ucuu ly in J \Jll Icht- Veln k.`. _ V Cl] I by r are pris been I! I-LAO Lbs. bers Lion in fe ll` farmers Sales Notes Oolleotgd unmm. wsuar. i li0PBIBTOB. yr---- ' All 8 Page. 4&8 Column Newspaper. fubllshed n-om tho Omoo. Dunlqp Street 8u'rlo.intheOountyot S1mooo.thoPro-- Vince of Ontario. Canada. ovary Thur:-` day morning. by ' he once or this Bank Ill-,BI.fl'IO but been remipvod to up Oorner ol Dnnlop and Owen Su-eels BARBIE BRANGH. Dl800iI_7.VTlEiI. inn Iliilifid rwrs 3*" `mi an-`f *:l*fa.+m ream tlon of,:_the psrty by-s.thI country, thQ:.!i!'0 pullers continue to `use these stupid cries sgsinst the psrty in which the country con- tinues to put itstrust sud condence is s puzzle tons. It is sstisfsctory. to know that the country will no more tolerste this politics! hypoorisyosnd fslselpretense of.purity7,thsn n heslthily religious body will nurse the snivelling hypocrite who is slwsys telling of his righteousness while his dsily life is full of dishonesty snd impurity. V The whole thing stinks in the nostrils of the Csnsdisn people. UILUUIIH VI II yum gave 5 liberel supply 'of'use1es's knowledge, ir retio"x'ml prejudice, hereditary supersti- `tion,*and` profeund ignorance of the lawn, of life "and main! welfare. ' - 2 The old idea of education was compara- tively puny and trivial. It was merely to acquire familiarity with language and the contents of books, without any attempt to develop intellectual vigor, honorable principles, practical capacity, useful know- ledge, and constitutional stamina. Every- thing important was thus neglected, and the product of such education was often totally unt for an honorable and useful life-:feeble in health, `ignorant of the whole business of life, weak in principle, and weaker still the. capacity for inde- pendent thought. `Some of the worst features of this failure weredue-to the damaging effects of an education which 5 ,'-1 .a_, .1 1 .-.`.` is u -"ran onauuznn nYrocmsY.' Some your: ego the Grit petty wee. duignnted the organized Hypocrisy Whatever edditionel name might pro- ., perly be given, this one in st `tent emin- pntly t end enpropriete; What we I mean by the party in not the uni: nnd"le of the electorete whoere honest in their politicel view: and no d0Ilbt;Vl0V.Orl of their country but the oom'b.i.n_ICi9h`thet tune the party and directs the petty vote and devices petty ` tactics in theworet specimen of or-gen_ized _ yhypocripyyend` political corruption that lever e'xte`ted=4ln this Dominion and cannot be excelled by ` jlemmeny He`ll_ Nothing be more eupremely ebenrd thnn the ever- hating Grit cry of--cennptionend in e constituency` in which a" `Grit`ie defeated -end the euumption of ptirity nd honesty being e. monopoly of the Grit petty. The teveletioni in Quebec end the election couxv-t|__ in Qnterio `end othei: of the ._by_;which,vvhoie; _...v_.-___ v---'- --cw---' vvcv1 vv vvvv iisi;ntic knoirlodae, and such mental discipline as is obtained in `acquiring aocomplinhmanta. ' --I_I___A,j II It . nu" . .- -~ rum. onnnn` lnucA'r1on."_ -The-sbove is the title of sn srticle in the March, Arena, by Professor Joseph Buchanan, M.D. It is vigorously written snd contsins thoughts and suggestions which will crystallize into a prscticsl system, we hope, long before the twentieth century is as old as the nineteenth. The writer points out the defects in our pre- sent system of eduostion and the ssd results owing from such defects and showswhst s complete or full orbed edu- cstion would be likely to accomplish. _ Whst is the true and supreme pur- pose of education? ~ In it not self-evident that its true purpose is to prepsre for s successful, happy and honorable csreer in life 1 Is not that what all : parents desire for their children and would they not most eagerly send them to any institution -which promised such an education 2 ' Inethe len`guage "of Milton : " `The youth were driven into hatred "and contempt of learning, mocked and deluded all the while with rugged notions of babblementu, , while they expected worthy Qggl delightfu} I :'I__-._I_.I__- i '.l`li_ov(l;1'i'.:tnlV:iiien today is tht odIioa- ' |ti(3n should confer litonry "with,a little! .... _L3_ I... _ ,,I 1 K So far as we have heard no such expres- sion of feeling has been made in Arkansas but on the other hand they take it as a matter of course. 0 Civilization and Lib- erty: what atrocities are perpetrated in your name. ' t __. .. ___-_ -_ -v-v_-:-----. We n;a`l;e I f`ew quotation: to phow the writer : style and - the view: he enter- `Q:I|l _g'a.'vfo' his idea of I Qainivggity in. 3 /plnoe T `College president 1_-epontly ""'? "P1! .It.Iythinz- what seemed th9'Ii- %hisbe-t-idea1%nesr LL- -_.1` -1 41.- _-__L-_-Al the end nf thenineteenth county. ~ This is s smsll frsglueut `of the-ristionil conception, sud computes siith s. . f_ull-orb- ed edncsticn no the lij:tle'nger competes with the whole hsnd,-for `such culture. us the smsllest of the vevelements of A true education and thousands sttsin eminence without _it. *, 5'." _ `F *_'_ Excessive devotion to books is. end ever has been the of ell` aagmiaun =syste'm s. 1 4 ' `},-vi-!r%:% hum-nitr.~ the un- !91`1 13!-.t~r uuiog, with A,` manna: C---IL_.' ...__, I rm. uowars Govnnmiurrr. The true inwardness of Mr. Mowat s government is gradually unfolding itselt or is gradually being unfolded. Mr. Clancy, of Kent, has made it clear `before '-the Public Accounts Committee that the same practice of unauthorized payments of money toovernment employees that has been condemned at_0ttawa is openly Iollowod at. Toronto. Mr. Meredith too showed the other day in the House that `Upper Canada College has been paid no. less than $100,000 more than the sum asked or authorized by the House and as a result two of Mr. Mowat s usually docile supporters severely condemned the practice. It is worthy of remark that Mr. Clancy in his e'orts _to un- earth the various cases of unauthor- ized payments to employees and under ocials of the government had every sort of obstacle thrown in his way. eA com-_ mission is badly needed to. inquire into the various departments of .all the local governments. The revelations which such is commission could make if a thorough sitting of the Ontario license system were instituted would astonish the people as much as Count Merciers` "boodling in _ Quebec. `rm: sevncnnv or ;c1vn.rzuxon'.` ` Almost every dsy intelligenceeomes from parts-of the United` Staten, `of beta tlesihetween locsl factions in which some of the combatants are killed snd others wounded. Lynchings seem to be mstters of e the comlnenest occurrence in which persons suspected of crime ere strung up to s tree end their bodies riddled with bullets. But cneof the most shocking murders of this `sort occurred only s -little" while ago in Arkansas. A negro chsrged with en assault on a white women was seized, bound to A tree, surrounded with inemnuble matter, the women kindled the re end the poor unfortunate wretch was burned to ashes. V ' unnvu vv my-o-wwu That such Jterrible savagery should be perpetrated by barbaroousecannibals would not excite wonder, but that such should occurin the United States and no attempt to bring the perpetrators to justice is a sad comment on the boast of our neigh- bors of their civilization and renement and respect -_ for law. a Harper's Weekly inspeaking of this event says. : -- The chief concern of the country in such an awful outbreak as the negro burning; is to know V how far it is the re- sult of an existing sentiment and justified by it. The question is pertinent, be- causesuch a crime is inconceivable in any Northern State. It is supposable that a culprit under certain circumstances might be lynched, shot. or hung,but not roasted to death. We trust that `there `will be some expression of feeling in Arkansas so general as to show that this was but a savage outbreak without reason or _sup port in local feeling. ' (1 0,, _I.__,I,,_,,I_, , I . gs ouvuuunrg IV__II l'lUlj.' _WI`n Igoldltiei, mduolqq, '|nd is new : ~ g g `tune. and ,< 'oftenfel1'emint,GQ:!h19!. Vhlllllot hi: :1 manhood in trying. by a vicioua method, to cultivate one lth of hie nature and has failed. even in that object, for that is ` not mental education which does not 3 f give useful knowledge, independent ` . thought, capacity for nding the truth and ' sound judgment in all uhire of life. V ,_ __l__I-_L- -.I..--L:..._ ......-.. f dqnive wotki; N -mg man; Tom. The, oldest hit of, also; which can be traced to a. historical origin in aid to be [-16 ill brick. Pintu-oh, inhis `f`. lif of L out-gnu, 'giveI`a.n account 0 t 0 visit at an embundor from Epirui to thegoity of Sparta. who aw gmnch to admire and pain. But he `wondered greatly that Sparta 119:`? _x_:'ot 3 walled town, `and'u'kod tho_~__ofxp_lnn|tion of . its / .. .. `.'`'91'.`'.*' ed that day. the doxt morn- ing, however -4-fort th Spartans rate. at -`dawn-`-tho .Ex`piroto in unkenod. and eld nf an-nu-4.5`... --A--A-`A ""`--` J-"a---- -- --V ~~ . That mere acholaatic education, . even when not conned to text "books, ia but one fth of a complete education, and` that when conned to text book training is not more than one tenth of a complete, education in obvious, when we reaot. what a complete education ahonld do, or every rational thinker would arm if ` queationed. ' , ._ LL __ __-__-J.. L. .`.`-.--L. . The pm w ca.u`ae_ in the State of New York may be seen by 3 measure now pending in A the Legis- litnre, entitled the Liquor Dealers III-_-:__ 11:1` llII__` l:n..._2_ .9 lExi$ Biii.f.#`1iioi b'uri;g_{':I_7ni9n um Itummorizoi it. _It:logd_izeg STunV ling;;:l';ih_c'l'f_or`if it does not ahqolntely pro- igipooon ; rduos license JUDGE ROSES CHARGE T0 I'll GRAND JURY. We most earnestly commend theforce- ; in! words of His Lordship Judge Rose ` on the House of Refuge Question to the members of the County Council. We have again and again spoken in these columns of the duty which County Coun- cils owe to the people whom they are sup- posed to represent, to remove the stigma of thrusting people into the gaol whose poverty or sickness renders them unable to maintain themselves, and to provide a suitable place for the poor where they can be properly cared for, and" aid by judicious labor in their own maintenance. We but voice the opinions of Judges, Grand Juries, a large part of the Press, and _all who take an intelligent view of - the case, when we `again call upon the County Council to take `some action for the accomplishment of this most neces- 'sary reform. If this is much longer met by the Simcoe County Council in the do- nothing-way that has characterized it up to date, such representations should be made to_ the Local House as will lead to taking. the matter entirely out of the power of councils, or an enactment mak-. ing the establishment of Houses of In- dustry compulsory. fdiiud allows an unlimited number of licenses; withdrawn such power of loosl option on in ullowod under the pneuent low; gull permit! all night uleI."~ Should thin carry it would 'domo`uqtnto that New Yotk Stat: g. ooutrollod entirely by the liquortno, V . h -uuu -nxplmw was unkanod} _gIdn.td `PAW; .1 qntndo ` W professor closes his interesting paper thus:-I do notyspeak of the fth `element, intellectual education, for, that is not new, as it has received the blind," blundering attention of twenty centuries, and is getting into hopeful beginning of rationality. I wish to lay all_ possible emphasis on ethical education, "as the world's saviour, and I do not saymoral education, for the word moral has been so dwarfed and disturbed by vulgar usage asto be worthless and incapable of ex-e pressing its proper meaning; nor do I say religious, for that-word, too, has been so debased in barbarous ages by puerile theologies as to have "lost fully half its meaning as unfolded by Jesus. Yet the ethical education is in the highest degree profoundly moraland religious in the true sense of those words, and makes .a char- acter so noble and charming that all admire and love it ` The right of petition which along with other safeguards of liberty has been secured by the sacrice of much Anglo- Saxon blood, implies that the body peti- tioned shall give respectful heed to the prayers of the petitioners. While the` right` of petition` remains, the petitions` themselves are practically disregarded, and outside` inuences of individuals and rings have more effect on both parliaments and councils. than the petitions of the people. ' V whet are the expected reenlte. ` -'1"`;:'e:1-'>'f-seep: then proceeds to elaborate the system. of tall-orbed eduoetion {end 0 es--|_._,2'I v -u-v v-v v-.--vv'- _ " :l`he five point: no, Induntrid, Hygienic, Ethics! and Intellootusl Einst- tion. A v-V: u With hygienic education complete the professor thinks that sickness not due to_ ',inevitabl_e exposures and accidents to which'_ we are all. liable and ancestral in heritance which would in "time run out would be `regarded more as a crime than a misfortune. ; Wjth ethical education general, and complete, the professor thinks that the world would become a very Eden rather than what it now is, as it would instill into man the mighty combination of love, justice. will, dignity,.reverene_, truth, sympathy, faith, hope,spirituality and all the virtues that make the-perfection of humanity and ally man to heaven. To show the eect of ethical education as Professor Buchanan understands it, he refers to the "Reuben Haus, near Ham- burg where the lowest class of degraded and criminal children `were conned in prison. V .Mr. Wnchern, in the enthusiasm of love took charge of the prison, lled with youths fromtseyen to sixteen years of age, brought them under the control of ethical education,` removed the walls, bars and bolts,.and developed in the entire mass a generous renement and unselsh,loveli- ness, which has never been surpassed or equalled in any institution of which I have ever heard, a renement of nature unknown -in American schools. 5 They were reformed, Mr. Wichern said by active occupation, music and Christian love..' ' . nmronru. Mr. Wood, of Brent, has 3 bill before the Provincial Assembly which is intend- ed to abolish the power of municipalities to grant bonuses. . The annual shower bf amendment:-to the Municipal Act in pouring upon us. These nbortxve attempts at law-oobbling In aboutnll the `country gets forthe ses- eional _nllo_wanoe of the greater pert of the members of the`Lo_oel House. V E81'AII.|3|lEIll867'.' ~ `L OAPITAI. - 4 - - - saooopoo. , h Q the city, qvhen thojrmy; Spark III` _,_-. ._.1 chain. an in bnulr;-`nnay_,A "l`h_ore.g Burn herd B31109. . We understand the Amusement Enter- prise have made u-nngementevwith the eminent elooationietera Lord Beiley for- en evening of rendlnge at the,'1`own Hall on Mqndey 28th Much. _Full particular`: 50 'KiVOll' fulnrn hung. .1 n.a.. .,,. V. `wppuunnn. uke & O6. to: di- Ifegins vs l!oG1.one.-On charges of per;n_ry.. `V9:-dtot not guilty. Pep_ler Q. 0. and J. A. Mwu-thy for the pmonor. `Techno! Q. 0. forthe Ozfowng uanuy I01` me aerendant. _ ` Collard vs. Delaiue-An action for malicious arrest without warrant. and detention of the` plaintiff in a lunatic asylum. The plaintiff however failed to prove his case and was non-suited. Hood for the plaintiff, Byelow Q 0. for -the defendant. c Tremble vs. Freeman.--An action for damages for `slander. Verdict for the lainti. l_ epler Q. 0.. and J. A. Mo- arthy for `plaintiff. W. A. J. Bell a for deiendant. ._ . . . ' Wood vs. Waterloo an action for dam-' sgea for malicious arrest. Verdict for the detendant. W. A... J. Bell for the plain- tis.-. .Kingsmill Q. O..fo1-the defendants. tMick`le vs._ Ramsay.-_ -evW,as traversed to the Chancery Sittin s on the .6th April. P0919! Q 0. and 4 . A. McCarthy for Davidson vs. ,Victoria`. h-4-V.Vas also. versed"to_ the 0501100?! Sittings. Strathy fQ. _fer_plainti._' jBl_the & 06. de- en an` . 1 ` .`1':I."'u"'i"IesI.7 '7-Tr'h"e:}I" id-Lyvonrgua, - ""`aI"oitha Siln 4 0 Q . I ___..__. _v- ---v v-v-vn-I-unnvulo Kearns.-An `action to recover damages to goods of the plaintiff which were put out of a store by the defendant. This happened just after the Alliston re when shops were in great demand. The plff. leased a shop from the defend- ant through his agent, -Henderson. A day or two afterwards defendant sold the premises, and to givetheipurohaser po- session threw the plaintiffs goods out into the street. Both Henderson and the defendant denied Henderson's authority. The Judge, although nding that the pl'. had euered damage, was unable to estimate it,_ and although nd- ing the defendant's conduct very, arbi- trarv, dismissed the action without costs. fondant. Pepler. Q Q, and J.` A. McCarthy for the plaintiff ; W, A. _J. Bell for the de- 111` ___.,_` , , -In -r r. - '|`l(l'.I.l,0III'K|lI', .=*' llV'U.u.v -. I and ovary. mgnu _s bnu. Aldus. ` I I The Auilee oloeed here. on Monday - afternoon. the record heingeleered ..wit.h the exception of two one: which will be F digpoeed of during the Ohsneery Sittings, : which will he held in Barrie next month. onL- 2nu._._._ :. - -....a.:....-eh-nu nf flu: $95923. "I . Johnston vs. Adjs1s.--An sction to re- cover damages for the breaking of the plainti"s wrist and other injuries sustain- ed by reason of defects in the defendant's highwsys, which broke his wagon and caused his horses to runaway and brought about the accident. , Verdict for the plain- tiff, $200. Pepler, Q. 0., and J. A. Mc- Carthy for the plsint.i' ; Strathy. Q. 0., and E. J. Hearn for the defendants. ;Vl.I\JI.III g Ewan VI. McLalIand.-An action for slander, stand`: over until next court, costs renervbd, Lennox & Hood" `for pla.inti';(_Pepler.`Q.0., and J. A. Mc- Carthy for the defendant. V l'!..II.-.I -- 15-1-3 GAVIN OS-:-BANK n:E3PAn'::'u'aN'.I: e Deposits of 81 and ward: received and 1 Interest owed. ` ,V ' Wlllcll Will 08 Bull! In unrrnv umnu uuvlu-u. I The following in soontinuation of the one: before the Court from page 2 ;- ` I u __:.|_ __ l'\_--l. A- -..bnn in cmnnunp xgo \Is uuu LLUIIIUII IVA IIULUIII-III-Ila. Georgian Bay Consolidated Lumber 00. vs. Winheld and MeDermott.-An action to recover the value of timber taken from the plaintiffs lot covered by their license from the Crown and sold todefendsnt, McDermott, by Winseld. Judgment for plaintiff against the defendant, Wins- eld. Reserved as to McDermott s lie- hility. Pepler, Q. 0., for plaintiffs ; Mo Cosh for defendant. Winseld ; Steers, for defendant, McDermott. ' D....a..._ _. T :_-___ _ -! 7 -, J H 1 Av: uwnwuuuuv, .|u.U.IIDl'lllUlri Penton vs. Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Co.-An action to re- cover insurance on the Penton Villa Summer Resort, burnt `last aummer. Settled between the parties. Lennox for plaintii; Pepler, Q. 0., and Hewson for def`endant. UIIUI UUIUKU lulu vvueu uvuc r-3v - . | Smith ve. Orock.-An action to recover _35 acres in poeeeeion of the defendant. Thedefendnnt in the owner of W J} of` lot vNo 8 in the 3rd Oon.. Veepre. The Ipleintn` in the owner of W k 7 in the IIIIIB oonoeuion. The defendent and her i predeoeeeore have been in possession since `I745. _The plaintiff only obtained her .l I `0. .I.l.IU susuuu. usu uuvuuuvu uw. P .7 ' tent in 1889 and then found that her l:).t was 35 acre: short of the` 100, and she claimed that she was entitled to have it made up from what had theretofore been considered as W of lot 8. The Judge on the evidence produced from the Crown Lands Department and the establishing of certain original monuments, gave judg- ment for the plainti with costs. Ayles- worth. Q.O., and Dickenson for the plain-, ti`. Pepler, Q 0., and J _ A. McCarthy, `..- `kn aIn`nInn.-In` . Haugh vs. Flon.-An action brought to recover damages for the breaking of the plaintiff : wrist through falling o a side- walk in the village of Elmvale which was claimed to be ineuiciently protected by a railing. Verdict for the plainti for $250 damages and costs. Pepler, Q U., and J. `A. McCarthy for plaintiif ; St-rathy, Q. 0., and Hewaon for defendant. r1.......:.... D-.. n....-..I:.1-.-.| 'r .___|.-._ n- UIIDI PO35, V u ~fo|;`h:a `gigfengiunt. 'lUl' VIII`! Ilvlvuuwuv. Cook vs. Pim.-This was an action to set aside a tax deed of a property in or near Midland.` The plainti claimed that all taxes due on the land had been paid by her. and that it should never have been offered for sale and therefore that the sale was illegal. The defendant served notice on the` County of Simooe to indemnify him. The evidence estab- lished the plaint"s claim and judgment aeoordingly. Aylesworth. Q. 0., and Diekenson, for the plaintiff. Pedley for the defendant, and Pepler, Q C., for the third parties the County of Simooe. No order made as to the third parties. ITf_-_I.L _.4 Q-_LA I'l1__ a._-_-___.1 L- Ulllo CILUJJCICII III \I\Ir `UL KVLWIIIIIIIUI McLaughlin vs. Hammnll.--An action on a contract for the sale "of hay. The nlaintiff alleged that the` defendant had agreed to purchase a quantity `of hay and had instructed delivery at a- point on the Penetang Branch of the Northern Rail- way, which was done. The hay was sub- seq nently destroyed and the defendant repudiated the purchase, and alleged that he was merely endeavoring to aell the hay for the plaintiff and never agreed to pur- chase. Verdict for` the defendant. Pep- ler, Q 0., and J. A. McCarthy, for plain- tiff. Ayleswortb, Q.C.. for the defend- uni IJIWIWI III.`J9 j V`, "II? UIIIIIC WIUIWCI `AKmght vs. Soott.--_Wae traversed to the Chancery Sitting: "by order of the Master in Chambers. Gunn. for plain- tn`. McLaren 83 Co.,. for defendant. Il..'I' -.-...|.I:.. .._ IJ-....._.II 1.. --L:..-. ounnnrr AO6;;ll1'8 cnuan. ....., .mu uuron. *1-`nu psmoulnrl giv_en- in. future iuuet of this oA'r1'L:% snoa, on. ma. 1 rux sun MEAL, KlDD :8%O%ONDl1'lON POWDER. THE? quamv Is In: 6:31` THE PIIIOES An: nicm. GOMEAND SEE THEM. `WE HAVE 0 Frawley 81 Devlin s And not only these, but in every de- pixrtment you will nd specialties a { F RASER; CLARK 8:. 00's. SPRING GOODS DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all part: at Canada, Great Britain, the United States of America, and elsewhere. .' fit. .' II. E1. MORRIS, $17 . H ` MANAGER. La.dieS % Ribbed Vests in silk, { wool and cotton. I OUR e Ladies will nd our/Ijange very complete, Misses Wa1sts 1n the different makes. In the%c'elebra.ted` and French G and P WE cmnviu ruu LINE or GORSET GDVERS, ALL SIZES. OWN In-IE NORTHERN- ADVANCE, A _ n In- -- A D l1..I-.1-n E439-in-inn-_ DAILY ARRIVING. --.A FRESH STOCK OF-. F.B. 62 (W8. .NE W. SPECIAL CORSET Hyglelan corallnoi Also the mans or SUBSGRIPTIOLT. \ 51 Per Annum in Advance. $1. I C No new name will be added to the Sub- Ioription List until the money is paid. Subscribers now in arrears for three months Ind over will be charged 81.50 per annum.