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. This is the first opportunity I have had of making a personal explanation, and I avail myself of it with a view of utting before the House an answer which I think will be satisfactory to ever {air-minded man as to the course which took which has been so unfairly dealt with by the hon. gentleman who is now Minister of Railways, and by_ the. subor- dinate gentleman who, I suppose by direction of some member of the Govern- ment. undertook to read me a lecture as to the course I ought to take in this House. Sir, I do belong to the Conser- gptive par y. I was elected to support the general policy of the Government, but it was on the distinct understanding that I should take such a course as I did in the previous Parliament as a free and independent member of this House; but recognising my position as a member of the arty, I called to the notice, not of the inister of Railways, because I have not fallen so low as to recognise him as my chief, but of the gentleman whom. I do recognise as my leader, the course which I thought should be taken in re: ference to this bill. I. waited upon the First Minister and put. before him fully and frankly the course which I thought ought to be taken. Under these circum- stances, I think I have done all that in party allegiance I was called upon to do. I do no understand any principle which calls upon me to adopt and support every act which the Government in whose gen- eral policy I agree chooses to introduce. pun. , 0. it` up as ` ----A FRESH ST QATTLE space, WE have bought For cash at a big reduction on regu- lar prices,'a big lot of seasonable Dry Goods, and as the season is advancing we will oer the whole lot this week at 0103901113 Prices all of which areoered at prices away below cost to clear the entire lot. IHOSIERY, |GLoVEs, % -L--IN--- amass GOODS, PRINTS, % cmu.uss, FLANNELETTES, AND sI-nR'rmcs. JUNDERWEAR. ICHALLIES. wrlpuon men unuu me money 1: pam. Subscribers now in arrears for three months and over will be charged 81.50 per ennum. `I .;g ` :./3"` y desire 1: 1 . 011 . 1059 , % 11 3 W], _ .- .= We j . via $645: . ,-:-f"f`;W" ` A 2' ; { 4 .{:sQ~ ` A5. )1e an W001. and luf `I1 ' 1V3 rj . ifspecla / W . 0 =%"v*p" . w, 1', low . I? ~,:.- .,:' ,%f::A". :PRI1TTS |sATEENs, ----::.A'. :BIGr_::e PEIRGHASE. DRESS GOODS VVALUEINDEEDHI Fraser, Clark & Co. * Barrie, June 16th, 1892. Call and see the Value we are giviozg for the Jlomqa/. REMNANTS J-`av-n . It iltltrohg audit`: THE POPULAR GEO. on. CAKE, % rux SEE! color and pattern, every intend A :Havin`g at large stock of thee , _ goods In almost every vzuiety of ing Purchaser will nd these goods yen. tninntino afxthn hrinnq teinpting atthe prices. Fast Black, Stainless Hose and Gloves at special re. duced prices for the month of June. Also a large stock of Silk and Lace Mitts in Black and Color. 0F 1 GUMMERBE. out 91") Five I \ J 111, V. N-o n7ew(;1(an'1` will be atid<;t;o'ti1 SYub- Iorlption List until the money is paid. nham-{bars now in arrears for three months \`ou Ifcr DRAFTS ISSUED Qayable in all parts of Canada, Great; Britam, the United States of America, and elsewhere. ~ farmers Sales Notes Collected 26-17 THE NORTHERN Aoi/ANCE, Farmers and commercial Papar DISCOUNTED. 5 IIUICUIIVV-Q, Lawns; Iaaav `IA-Invurp canon-nvy up-uvwv Bu-rle. in the County of Simone. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada, every Thurs- day morning. by unmm. wnsnmr. PROPBIETOR. The poiaition Mr. McCarthy `has taken- is right, and will be endorsed by an over- whelming majoritv of the electors of` North Simcoe. During the canvass at all his meetings it was distinctly stated by Mr. McCarthy, that the condition on which he asked for re-election was to" be" left free to take the course which his judgment indicated on certain questions which might come `before Parliament, and the terms were unanimously endors- ed by the meetings at which Mr." Mc- Carthy addressed his constituents. ._ A gayale in f Canada. Great B1-itam. the United .5 Ln 8 Page. 48 Column Newspaper. 7 Published from the Oiee. Dunlop Street lI_._.I_ 1.. LL- r4-__4._ .1 un_.... LL. 3-. he Omce of this Bank Hln.1lun has been removed to_ tile Corner 3 or Dunlop and Owen su-eeu name aluucu. :I:-::. I-1. imoanzs, nmumm. 9??? . Last week was a notable one for the Republican party in the United States. The convention which met. at Minnea- polls to nominate a candidate for the -Presidency exhibited many of the pecu- presidency. liar phases of a American politics. Pro- phecy, blulf, party engineering of all sorts, real and manufactured enthusiasm ; black horses and what not, were propor- tionately intermi'ngled.- The sudden and significant resignation of Secretary Blaine H` `from the President's cabinet was to-many a most disturbing factor and for the nine hundred and four delegates to consider. The plumed knight, in spite of his pre- vious utterances was shing for the nom- ination and, the result has been a big surprise to him _as well as to the party heelers who have been booming On Friday, the fourth day of the conven- tion, the vote was taken. The number of votes necessary for a choice` was 463, and on the rst ballot Harrison got 535, Blaine and McKinley 182 each, Lincoln 1 and Reid 4. Harrison s nomination was then made unanimous. Whitelaw ,Reid received the nomination for the vice- `\ policy, and ee'n'not1i` Ii- l3'tAo"jeo;3e.`i'l iIze its 4 foot that. there ere pony pthouundq: of vo tera W-h0.Will,.l_lAO more be driven'_ by ' `party considerations to do v_vha_t`j their party in` tire oommittel of.~ia_public wrong. `-7 3 #"i`::.~:*!ra:;\:v.: :. -es i~.`-`,"FR:. .._p.=;-.- in . oonIeq'nen_00, ~91". H1?-9:; ; l>I'I0tI0 future Ieourity, by ueing its 4nI:reu'h-- romanxvpod thg; 9!=!tl!ih&" uwmrru even the appeereoe of g`errvma.nder., The Goverhmeoilii `radilil 056 judgmeot oennot approve thou the sturdy member for North Suncne will follow his _ ran: nnrusucan Nouncu-Ion `ton. . Shortly-, the `Democratic convention will A assemble at Chicago, to nominate a can- didate to carry the standard of American Democracy in the campaign. It in be- lieved that Groyer Cleveland will get the nomination. Tammany H all is, however. solid for Bill, and the vote of New York State will don btleaa go for the, ex-vgoveiu nor. Ole.veland af.pi-oapacta of again get- ting to the White Home 7 Iolnewhat .miaty. Until the election in -No v embe: our neighbors will do little else than talk politics and apread eagleiam. `Blaine has made a ttemendona mlatake in some way,`and, no doubt, `he; would be willing. to pay a pretty gnter `the Vphyn. power` .to;_|zivi, himaelf `ea thorough lricking ronndthe back yardief `down eaat home. i ul suusvluull Juugment analnaependenoa, I is utterly opposed to our ideas of the. duty of Parliamentary representatives. If every set of the Government is to be endorsed by all the melnbers. who hare been elected to support its general policy 7; "it would be inst as 'well 1:0 invest the -Gov ei 1|'ments with s1)- solnte powersnd save the qonntry the expense of sandlngs lotto! pen to set .ss toy st` the heck of a Minister.` *1 Ellis 1 wlthl:~;G'rii 710" 05 III`! 5.` The care for the, coming generation must be equally shared by male and female instructors, ii the modern idea of education is accepted, instead of the old one. which made the school a more men)- orizlng machine." A ' HV Theie mtyit something in the views of this Jewish Rsbbideserving oft osrefui consideration by all educational authori- pxuom`-non na- v IJAXEHHI The Britiph Bonn of Commons is to be diilolvod ibmowhoro' bbtwdon the 18th, the Annlvonu-y of Wshrloo and the 25th inst" `uidl; ue elections will take place only in .I|ly.; Pretty :11 sh. _ig5.7; "'.l`he writer concedes tothe fullestextent the value of women teachers, that in the work of teaching they have shown equal ability, industry and enthusiasm, but that as education is now understood both male and female inuences are required for the full development of the child s nature; that girls need as much to be brought up under the inuence of man s mind as boys need to be inuenced by female intellectuality. Either without the `other gives one sided results, and the education of the child is imperfect. Nature has shown the way, giving to a child both father and mother ;_ and experience repeatedly teaches that a girl or boy brought up by either father or mother solely, lacks a something indescribable, which leaves him or her imperfectly developed. A l'lull.VV In l'|lI,Dl,lI~_'-I 'VlIV."ll_ `-lilI-,l_l>9` In the Areas for 'June,.R`ebbi.' `Solomon Schindler, points- out. whatche regards ss s awin the -Public?School system.` of. the States,` `suds if the position tsllen - by` the writer is sound, `our o"wn*sy_stem has the same aw though `perhaps, -not to the same extent. The Rabbi, as in , duty bound,` tskes the opportnnityof writing, thst the_ Americans has the best public school system in the world in spite of what Minister Ross says shoot the Ontario system sud what every Scotchmsn thinks about the Scotch Psrochiel - system. After due eulogy of the American "public schools the writer says:-`- 1. Q ,_,, ,_ ,I_I!- A ruw 18 Donna scnoosrsrnu. , 1\-,LL':.` n,I_,g;'_ But in_ the mechanism of ourlpnblic schools, therein so aw, new by. fe`w_Aper- lone only;. and even these few deem; it un wine to direct public attention to it. i sun. srocanrmrs Aunziniiniiri The division on Mr. McCarthy's amendment to the Redistribution .bill was taken a little after 12 o'clock` Thurs- day night,,aud resulted. as every one anticipated, `in its defeat. The vote stood 62 yeas, and 109 nays. It was a ` pure party vote, every Conservative. member voting nay except Mr. McCarthy and Col. O'Brien, and every Grit voting agin the government. During the debate the Hon. John Haggart. Minister of Railways, undertook to lecture Mr. McCarthy on the course he had taken with regard to his amendment. Mr. Haggart reckoned without his host when he ventured to chide the member for North Simcoe; A good deal has been said about the bitter and stinging reply which Mr. McCarthy made to the ' Minis- ter of Railways'._ For the satisfaction of p our readers we give the Hansard report of Mr. MoOarthy s remarks :- IIIIILI, I s v u A aw in a wheel or shift ofmiron-i-a spot where the particles of metal do not hold `closely together. and the least exer- tion will cause 3 breek-is the more dangerous, because it is hardly visible. is often unsuspected, and can only be repair- ed by smelting and recssting the metal. A The air i; bur educatignal system is the overwhelming_prepondera'm:e of womeu s influence in our public schools. 1 IIII ,1 4 nl, I II }--....... P011 ni 35? The . ,'.d<?`!ii`*_oe`Z.l*1% ;G|bd`* T *i:tone..fo;I.`,_- id`-"w; '.ii';`i1roe'i<;n i-gd1; n9nt: _'o_n_ t1;liig." 1ue'itio'ri.f 7 At a meeting `of. the vi London. , held_,lately,p4pthe Duke. declared. the `hise toric Liberal . party jhs-i.:sIi.ya. insisted that ther'e'shqul_d*be'no' secrecy, no per-` jonal gov,erni'ne`nt;p_nc coup d Er_at, no` r suddenand violent changesxl Mr. Glad-- ` stone, continued the Duke. showedan nt.ter._ ignorance of the tremendous . forces withwhich he was dealing when; he was perpetually pandering to what he called rth_e,Irish spirit of nationality. it The spirit of naticnality,__noble_1n its proper lcrm, wasdangerons in the form in which it had been "developed in Ireland. Mr. Morley had asked of. what were they" afraid and whether they felted the res, of "Srnith-p eld. the stake and the fagot. He well knew that if -an attempt were made to re- vlve religious persecution the hills of An-' trim would bo"coy_ere_d with volunteers as thick as those which gathered on the bills of Sussex atthe time of the threatened French invasion. The Duke said, that . notonly did he endorse the language of: Lwrd Salisbury in its entirety, but he went further, and said, that not only `was t the language of Lord Salisbury a warning of what would or might be, but it was a doctrine of what was in itself `right. The allegiance of the people had an intimate connection . with their protection. Mr. Gladstone had given his denition of Liberalism, as trust in the people quali- ed by prudence. But the fact was that. Mr. Gladstone s real conception of p Liberalism was contempt of the `people I `qualified by cunning, _ a `\'a I I II Count Honore Mercier, late Premier of Quebec, has taken, a fall almost as suddenly as an eastern potentute oc- : caslonally takes. A year ago he was living a; luxurious life in Paris on` the" fruits of boodling, and dreaming of per- petuating his reign by means of a ten million loan.~ Now he stands indicted for a crime, against the law and held for trial at the October Asslzes. Besides all this, he has been compelled to assign his property for the benet of his creditors, to whom he is indebted to the amount of some $7 5,000. He may well exclaim : Oh, Pscaud ! Pacsud ! How shall I bear this sad reverse Of fortune? I ve nothing left me now, Except those gorgeous breaches, And nthnr fmnnnlnnu nylsinln An -......I. Honesty II the Need. Why do not honest men of all parties get together as they did in Frontenac and choose a man whoyin political sympathy is in harmony with the, majority, but who will not clot-he his mind in the second hand thoughts of party leaders, or allow the voice of duty to be silenced by the- command of a Cabinet Minister ! TL 2- ---_ L- ...'L ___.. `EL- -_ '4A&\`l vauauuluu In. D \JDUll.IUln JILIHIIFUI ! It in easy to 011; men `to go toOttawa. from safe oonnt. tueneies to support either faction, Itvie hard to nd men who will go there and be honest. nan nan-A `nun `kn .l.'lS:....Ia.... 2- LL- ..-.1 CODY CVWUI rendered 7 __ _---cw`. -cw 'wv.JCVIUIlXU$O` It 1:; no doubt, necessary for the Inc- ceu of party government that the member: . elected to Parliament be faithful to the" Government in carrying out ita general policy. But to demand from parliament- ary repreuentativeu a iubnerviency to _ the. party leaders that involve: the giving up of individual judgment and independence, In QQCLA-I- -;----.I L _ _ - -- 5 \ The member of East Simcoe, Mr. W. H. Bennett, has exhibited debating pow- ers of no mean order. His analysis of : Mr. Mowat s gerrymandering the Ontario constituencies during the Redistribution debate, showed that Mr. Bennett is des- tined to become an important addition to the debating talent of the Conservative party. East Simone wasfully justified in rej acting Dr. Spohn for her. present clever representative. nnrronru. INKLITS. . . V . The Globe ought to go Into deep mourn- ing over the fate of Blaine, its favorite candidate lfor the presidency. He was the man the` Toronto-Washington organ depended on for squeezing Canada into annexation- The Globe in mourning, with Oart-wright, Farrar, Edgar and Charlton as chief mourners would be an edifying sight for Washington politicians. The people througheut Britain : wide Empire -will watch the coming struggle with an intensity of interest rarely ex- hibited in pulitloal contents. unvcyu tuuuv 501 5t:'Uul- Ul.'U.6Ull.UH, And other trappmgs whxch do mark My rank, as a. Prince` 0 th church Oh. Pacaud ! had I served Quebec With half the zen! I served my church And party, I should not now Be under .bonds.to.vio1a.ted law ' `And atripgedofhonors and my boodle too L g uuuv uvlu UV U9 IIIU I `C e _ Mr. end Mrs. E. erkhonee seem quite reeigned to their fete. since their ' return from their extended trip. they 1~ have eettled in their newghome end- the meny. friends of the nelghbo ood wish `them much hepplneu. . A V _ 7 ~ 'lhe friends of `ten ` ee -end the public generally Tere inv; to ettend the tennperenoe rneetin nex Frkley evening. et.8 o cloeE;`_wh'e`nt ' wtlhbe entertained hy `some Qtonr loeektelent. ' 1' dehete hegheen e5_r9n_g_ed`tqr,__ _egd_ I have no `3.:Iib7;7i.;; -.ihto,_1V-outing. _ ' :r.'..i..`.a`....- I... muvqgviiyllso Jud` l}ytlio"___iutorut ahown by. the attendance at the `Patron: Aof Industry at our meetings! we nlnll be 5 Iuooufnllllnltltullon "both lntollootnully r ."Y`1r:<` ~ 'ImIsusn I861: oAPIf`du.; - - A- saooo 606, usually was asuununy lllliu In the absence of the Rev. To e, who in attending conference,` the on. O. Drnry oondnoted aervleea-in "the 0. M. Church last Sabbath, and gavena a `very excellent addreaa although the ._ heat was very oppreuive, there war a, good turn out as there always la when-it ll known that he ia to be the speaker. L e `M . ....I u.. 1:! n-.I-I---+- Get up the right way on Friday mom- | ing, for you must be in good humor to enjoy the monster Union School pic-nlc to be held that day at Sandy Cove. St. Paul's. Stroud, Craigvsle, 10th Line School, Big Bay. Point, etc., are all lled with great anticipations. Oh, may you not be disappointed, and certsinly you will -not be, for everybody else will enjoy themsolvea, and why` won't you; Admis- sion to the grounds, something to eat, a little spending money for McConkoy s- booth, where you will get everything that maketh cool, and an unlimited supply of good humor. Let evervbodv coma. = ` : Our 15.;i"i}';g}sI{i.fi.'1L}'ix3; Illepe. The prospect of boodle on the Twelfth of Ireland, makes the boyelfeel like 0001: ing again. I understand that Mr. Alex. McCon- nell leaves for dear 0uld Ireland this week. He has property and relatives be- yond the sea, and probably he may not return to us. May the ocean-liner eail smoothly and well, and land you safe! T on your native Emerald lale of the aea.?. 110516 and atJ.FY 98. AG VIIIOO Uorreapondonoe. The volunteers in our vicinity want to camp on Tuesday lut.- - In `kn nhnnnnn AC Lk4r"` -- "` ' ' The marriage at St. Paul : church on Saturday, of Mr. James Lee, of our town, and Mia: Fitzwater, of England, was a pleasant affair. They will pleaae accept our congratulations, but what about a piece of the cake,` Jim 1 QQ'I\Iu - -- Mr. Wm. McBride is doing a rushing business in the peddling of dry goods, groceries,` etc. He lesves every Monday morning with I wagon load, and returns on Friday night with 5 pocket full. A unvvu UUUl,A nuu. Ill IIIIIIIIIIUOG E;-Bod everybody comp.- ,,_` 9, _. --..-_. Our village aiciewdkl no being re- paired. Our Mary Ann will l00!_l,flJ.l no til A-A !5=2r9- Farmers are. doing their Statute labor. The Penetang road between 9th and 10th is being grevelled. ....u. u -uvv \JvoAvwyUll\I9llUUe Oh, how hot ! 95 in the shede; Every person is going to the` pic-nic en Frida . ' ` Thetvneen-intense the last few days. The thermometer has been _ up in the nineties. T L The remen will hold their annual excuroion on the '23rd inst. The str. Orillia will leave the Bradford wharf at 7 a. m. and will call at Strawberry Island. It is probable most of the excuraionieta will go on to Orillia as the lacroue match will take their attention. {The r.em;n are having frequjontn hose practices now with the intention of outer- `ing the competion` at N ewmarket on lat J nly. KM!-.7 lgtngat lhtker, from Boston, occu- pied the Methodist pulpit here last Sun- day. to 1;imiy fuinijyattnf % `"1me:che1a... .11 L`-L 43:` cups` `.1;-na`u %n-`n:a..n I993 . L1vV,?_I_v:lwnwiU,.wLI. jghst dud not___,.prevent`h1m from Tiraqlnng of fronws T o ' ' ineunygri . .. iihiisse n*~M-ii- *0! `I19: ~N".1%W3t.` '*h:i-153995 Gatholfo .nohc,'vo1I.}"oq.:ii Mr.` oillbsrilly in then a fxa_.1'aona.li*t'y-.% H9? ii; yell .h;'o vvn:to be one of`-th'o"itrongeg@-debI$0rt._ in ghe House. `~..ThoA"d'gth` @f.-S_ir_Jobn .`A.="'Mic- ; donnld hdsnqt. him still more ftee..th;I.n..h0 was, and h1'n' bitte_roron,nrk to Mr." Hag- gart in nguoh '.mo'ro: signiognt {than one would be inclihed think." 7 ./1}` 17.... `I ........I IE- 'I'..!V.._b|\u In d nnvnnh- ;c.;tul1`;?t1oxi;vitho'E-i`on".% 7; 137$ 3` I n onto? or manta 'I:lie Methodists very much the Conferencb has seen t 1).... CI? Q 'II-a.LL.....- 8..-... CAV I N 08 (-1- Bl NK DBP.A.RTL,Elv1\1"1` Deposits of $1 and wards rceived and Interest owe_d.~ VIILIJI VII? `If BTTIQ IIU UII L?IlI`I'c ii-,;v:lB.` 8. Matthews from here. His place will be taken by Rev. J. J. Fergu- son B. A. B. D. ' -h"Ilye-1":-of .Bsrrio, Vosme down here _on his wheel last Saturday night. -v w---._ ._.--_ I"-Mi-H. andru. T.v'WI9do1_omon 'npol;t San- dsy in Toronto. j -__ 111.2111-.- 9, 5,, III ,'._,1_ __- - _,.n,n The volunteers from the yiliege joined the other members of the company at Bond Head on Sunday afternoon when they formed in proceuicn and marched to St. Paul : Church where Rev. Oenon:Ball addressed them. The heat was intense in the crowded church. On Tuesday the company left for Niagara. ' I - n: 7 hne' from Ottnwa last week to accompany the volnnteus to N iagara. ;-p u n -1.`:- On Monday six.o_r eight Indians went through town, walking. to Bond Head where they-.purposed joining the volun- teer company. - ""i "`.. """'-f" Mill. Phillip: ii in Tointo on 3 month : Vilitl ` ,. .. Rev; B;fJ.~: St urgapn;'~sn j -old` Ipppil. of our High 8oho`ol;'oondpied t-he: _;-oabyte-` rian pulpit hit Suindny in the absence` of Rev. F. Smith whojn in -Montreal attend- ing th ,(_}_enernl;A\IIunbly_. , _f 9 g , Mrs. R F. 1'gy1ox}~ ii viuiting her -mother Mn Bowlem `*_ T Mr. and S}B'ron'5hton are away on a holidaly` trip.` . ' V ' -- -9 .3 1'5 ,9, A___ _ j____ yvvuuu uv IIJVIIUV! VII/UII_lIl~_n A % Ye. 1m.1, Mt. Mccu-thy is 2 p;-gn- allty and will be felt`, in` :t-Ihis:Dom1mbonV when his detraoton are ggzgotly forgotten. .1! 16 nd (lo'v;s cod and .u?im's. . ` CURRENT AOOOUNT8 annea- Beautlml Mllllnery at J. FYFE I. vnvvvu Zulo Advance Correspondence. .l.....a.--.... x..- A -' ' -- Advance Corrosnondnoe. -_,I nun:-AI - 1'7 i1'o'u?.' ""5-".i:F... r, and hug go pi-A l. .-a......u_- -._s regret that to remove cheap }'l'llE&QllAlI'|'Y I8 ms BEST The Lot consists of Parasols, Stainless Gloves and Hosm Dress Goods, Prints, White Cottons, Shirtings, I_ i1luw s ` Cottons, Tickings, Flannelettes, Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains,` and We ask our friends to note` the goods we oer, then the Prl menus or sunscmpnon. 31 Per Annum in Advance. $1. `Luv, , .- 41111.- _:j_;4.- LI_-(i_I_