akville Express. | bsen anxious FRIDAY, - . MAY 28, 1830, gave hint an replacing spirits as beverages. A REMARK uttributed to Secretary Evarts, gives a good idea of the po- litical situation in the States. at pre- sent. He says: “I would not be ' surprised to see both of the great po- nomination of General Grant mean . death to one, The nomination of Mr. Oe oe A-ver¥ marked decrease in the quantity of spiritnous liquor consumed in Geacg esate Toland is evi- devt from the figures of the lust excise return ;and itis happily apparent from « corresponding iucrease in the consumption of tea and coffee, chooo- Inte and cocoa, that these articles are association, to the mind. tea, of and tin, and rose sugzosts litical parties go under this year. The|land. In indi Tilden means death to the other. The time is rips for a new political organ- ization.” - : a” Is taking the position of managing director of the @lobe to which Mr. - Gordon Brown has been appointed by the directors of the “Globe Printing Company,” he says: ‘As to the prin- ciples and policy of the Globe, it seems to be,only necessary to say that what they have been in the past they will continue in the future. The Globe will be an Independent journal, advo- cating the principles of the Reform party. Freedom of Trade, Esonomy and Honesty in the Public Expendi- ture, a Land Policy in the Noarth- Wezt based on actual settlement, con- struction of the Pacific Railway with- out undue haste or burdensome ont- lay, and the British Connection will be the chief planks of the platform. Temperanve, Morality, and Religion will ever call forth its best efforts,” _Mr. Sana; who-has beén speaking of the American press, says that ou bis recent tour he was strack with the _s ~*~ “wast improvement that has taken placoin the tone and appearance of the American press since his former visié. nal calumay; he retairks, bus been banished, and political con. troversy is no longer conducted on » basis of the grossest abuse, Indeed, in many respects the English press _might profit by the example set~it~in Aimerica, In the United States, jour- nalists can rise to the most prowigant _ pesiti In England they cadnot get bgher than polica migistrates Mr, Sala is prepariag his Amorican letters for the press, Tas work will be illustrated and be somewhat tho same as his book on Puris. ont Mr. Jounx Moore handel us a fow days ago, two copies of ths “‘Cylonis! A L- vocate,’—the first number dated June 25, 1829, with W. Lyon Mackenzie as editor ; the second dated May 10, 1831, with Jamas Baxter as editur. From the first number we republish the fol- lowing, a4 an indication of public. feal- ing in the colony at that tims: “Affair, of Canada.—We have heretofore stated. that froox the present admiuistration of Great Britain the Colonists hii oaly to expect tannts and insult, and our read. " ers may judgs for themselves how far the reported debate on Canadian affiirs in the two branches of the Iinparial Ef Parliament, this day presentod to.them, , bsara us out: Three ministers of the ecown, the Dako of Wallington, Sir Goorge Marray, aul the Gianvellor of the Exchoquer, appsar to have spoken in their respsstive houses: Tho Dake saw little in the patition-of the inhabi- twits of the Home D.atrict which conid bs co.nolied with—.s high! approved of ee pe, Som Justice Wille, was opposed to ing the House of Assain- bly to-acersisa a coutrol over the’ off- cors of. goveramsnt, and adyised- that whom the Cinadians had wrongs to com: plain-of they might apply for redrass te the saue uprigat comacil waich eat dismissed poder Willie radi natal ‘ 1 “5 oung, and sh early days got harmless doga overcome projt cation of a wa after he has th rts who is th habit, and you gives facility ; ideas. A man dredth glass of of 1,500 word a valnable hin crowd out bad foes It isa ry tian one tima. hear the words p iS ; E a KS : Hay z é t of Education. In o his lecture Dr. McCosh said he h b's of the Club with a miess cow ; a child will not base folly. froin you because he once had hada administered in it. My own son in THE ASSOCTAT(OW OF IDEAS. “| Dr. MoOash, of ? Yok. Guth tik, Hate pada nt ( ‘was i 06 . me Willian Wood, | late’ President of | valuable habit than that of gi Board pening | intellect to their religion or their busi- aid loug| ness. Novel reading gives ee to make the soquaintance } because it requires no effort. The ptimary and secon When we think ef A, B naturally comes We think of China and of Japan and lacquer, and Cornwall ing a step further, the ngland, the thistle, Scot- vidual cases we trace the me laws A lady of my acquaintance was nearly killed by a bullock - when ® now runs from the most rug a fright by a dog bite, and it was only after a long assuciation with that he got over hie preju- to dice, The effurt of all should idice. And this leads me to habit, The habit of drink is an indi- nt of strength of mind, aud thé man is drawa on as by a terrible whirlwind. It is really as hard to break habit as for a man to reverse his course rown himself from a .pin- nacle. Yet it is not a Valid @xctise for & man to try to escape punishment he- cause he is the victim of habit. His first start was voluntary, No man gets into a bad habit except by a personal effort. He sets the stone rolling, and he is responsible for the injury that stone may do. There are affecting oasos when the victim knows that he is going down. Conceive a man of genius and a man of a victim of the opium have the idea, Habit it is the momentum of doos not take his hun- whiskey with as much efforts his first, and he finds more pleasure in it be .ande it is easier to take it. Take the reading effort. Habit 3 in three minutes. I mention this point for"the benofit of ‘those who are yet busy with their educa. tion, and this should be every perssa- in wy hearing. I give yon what { consider t—that good habits can habits ; that the mind is 8 field where ydu can best choke ont'the weeds by Gilliag the soil with good plants. There is anvthar law—‘hat of co-exis- fact that there can. be thingina min] at one You could not otherwise compare two objects. You use a certain set of, words to ascertain time, and when you you naturally know the time. You associata.a certain person with-a—train—of~ comic thought. The ideas of the uneducated man are ve narrow because he has no broad stratch of co-existeat ida, ‘1 never thought and had accepted the invitation | but those which make you think,” uble pleasure, as it|plause.) Dr, MoCosh added; 9 nity to do so, His|third point of correlation of ideas is self-interest ; a thing that is worth many times a day, and| associations by good company, and always, if you consider it, by cae route | Ways recollect that he who ruleth that you came. Thoughts go by steam- er, but it is a\steamer of thought. ill | oi thoughts are governed by two laws of Mr. GLApsToxk .contemplates abolition of another [rish wrong doing away with the Vice-Royalty Ireland, Dublin Castle has been Legislature, but, should it be part bigo'ry, oppression and cruelty. is the sorest of all yore spots in I to the country. the Canada Tewperance Act,’ by Hon. “Mr. Aikins, Secretary of Customs. Qa the order ‘paper both Houses the "Bill was entered Boultbee’s améndment, there is ugree | te leave the question an op tion. De. Orton canvasse| the Hou efact. In order te avoid the sem TY | ance of the movement being too much that of Licensed Victnallera, Dr. Orton handgl the a:nendinent over to Mr. oulfbee. collection is generally recalled when Mind.” ‘although the general notien,”’ | necessary, Ono man may be ‘very for- he said, “‘is that ideas come into tha| getful, but it is ouly hin neighbors’ affairs pmind at random, there was no doubt/| that he forgets, and not hts own. W that there isa law governing the con-| cannot command ideas to appear in nection. Many land in thought a temporary expedient to keap the offive occupied till formally abolished by Act of Parliamant. The Home Ralers may not like this, for it looks taore like centralization thin compli- ance with their dem nds for a separate that comprehensive sche:ne attributed to Mr. Gladstens for the establish- ment of provincial local government, even they can hardly object. The very name of “the Castle” is synony- nous in Irish history with tyranny, land, and the destruction of itspratty, mock Court cannot but bs a blessing CoNnSERVATIVES now find it conveni- amendment in which by Mr. Boultbee aimed at destroying the usefulness of the measure, was a Government Bill at all. The facts are that the Bill : : was tirstintroducsl into the Sunate | Money to loan on Heal Estate in sums to CHOIGE ro ; of | Suit borrowers, and on easy terms. FRUIT TREES " u 2a? fice open overy woek day from 9 a.m j = State, and afterwards into the Com- | to $ | — : makes us roady readers, until now we|™023 by Hoa. Mr. Bowell, Minister have those who can ‘skim’ down @ . page a Governtnent order, As Sor Mr. | R : Nee : ‘lenying the fact that Dr, Orton, be- | . i AMUEL fore he handed it evdr to Mr. Boult- : LICENS bve’s charge, interviewed the Govern- ‘ eat mant sbous.it,-and-the—-Govrernment,-—~——— BAAS” ; = TING FARMERS, BUILDERS, LA eif Dr. Orton could obtain enough pid ges of support to ensure its adop- both Ministerial and Oppooition, ob- tained the necessary m jority of pled- ges, informed the Government, and the conspiracy waa atonce-—put-—into Muca of the European News that ike nn tn wou ioe a | wate th oetou 4 1 t elimb the: x in He may fem Staena ore ec oes ine views, but he has to put aii 8 our the by of | writing another book, .which — will for | shortly be ready for the printers. centuries the fountain of political de- moralization in Ireland. The appoint- ment ef Biri Cowper is said to be but of Commons. Now wa thick enough in its the proprietor re taken in a reef in high-sounding political independence ? ; — A motion is to be Brough ight -for- ward in the House of Commons by a “e- | private member regarding the dises- ‘tablishment of the Church of England, medical advisers that to remain in Rome all the summer is perhaps to al- | ran an immediate risk of his life, and his | certainly to shorten it, spirit is better than he who taketh ty.” many Jesuits will go to America when the decrees against them are eaforced. or has he. IF — Itis no secret to the Pope's — A Rome. telegram sa that — Lord Beaconsfield is en in — Hog shipments are active at Guelph. aoe tS : = (COMPETITIVE DESIGNS FOR. CANADA Sos SBUY NCTM LOAN & BANKING| Sr ammo ame roposed to be erected in tho Queen’s Park, in- COMPANY. the ity of Toronto, will be received by tha — undersigned at the of the Department of */ SAVINGS BANK, | Saati inaaaowe i MW. . teop arnalece sed partioelars an tw the ox- Corner of JAMES and PINE Ste., thay arate compriee elgg Bere. sade HAMILTON. meat ain een tna aia vacel fedioad: [X pen CENT. INTEREST ras | the proposed sts, the eetant Sad ehioenion oF PER / 4, iH AED i on deposils of $1 and upwards.” the Natag heliding masecl, on: ae ob ent to deny that the Bill amending] TH = sages re | SAPEST-AND BES?T- SECURITY, | {i20i St oF spon epplicati j $ F ; & oo (Ye Subject to such terms, conditions, oes the = “ins premiums are offered :— or Board of Directors: most approved of.......... $2,000 - B. CHISHOLM, Eaq., Prosid D ent. P ad Wu. KERNS, Boq., (Jobs Wratats & Co,) hed etceeees prhederess best...... 1,000 | arlingtun, Vieo President. roved third best :.... a J. W.ROSEBRUGH, M!D., Hamilton. be ne orig for whiok sald | promiuins wilt HUGH MURRAY, Esq.. Hamilton by the hor cape : 0S,BLANCHARD, Eaq., Nelson par Wade ase fame a sonen- Cot. JOHN LAND, Barton. pene thereupon to become AN | ROUT. DUNCAN, Eeq., H the property of the Province. ‘ hs » Eeq., Hamilton, 4 F R B. Kt CHISHOLM. Baq., Oakville. Pas ¢: perigee cs Wp id, De, rgetown. o a or H.8.GRIFFIN, M.D? Department of Public Worry Oe of “ " sd 0, Cc. B. SNOW, Baq., (Manager Cotton Milts,) | ___ Toronto, 26th April, 1880, ° . { 1» und as, - =" - ag | July 30,1879, _ >, Sims p. tm. Bia thes dave thes cate D. DEXTER,. Manager, [ HAVE A TT Aad wri thy whale LOT of APPLE and — n for sala. fei be in i no Hanoware Live, at his stand ir Jakvilley ai» ‘ “a FE fully ppl’ wis BESSONALE GCODy, | _Commiy fal lly “supp w ason i . no ye jpegs Tes SC, | such as a > 3 Caretal ype veer phi ‘to tie coliee n bl- are = HOUSE FURNISHINGS, Paints, Oils ang | “00 of notes and acco G4 Goods will he aallat the VERY Half mile from * LOWEST OGMPETING PRICES. Buyore will H® SE TO LET- aie consult their own interests by calling on me falgar aeresel: before purchasing elaewhore, - All orders filled wit appl promptly, Call on me. & 5 ‘VEYANCER, CU eit BORERSp and all in want of goods in the ATOLION | ? Putty, Buiidere Goods, Naila, Butts, : TT: ARES Screws, Hinges. ete. ; GARDEN’ TOOLS CAMPBELLYVILLE and FIEDO IMPLEMENTS. Spades, Skoy—{-———-———— ST ee : Whips ; Horseshoe [rou and Nails; COAL See ey a OIL a specialty: TABLE CUTLERY and OOLEN YARN FOR KNIT. Shelf Goods, ete. Will also keop on hand | TING MACHINES, made to order, 5 Mowors and Reapers and Sulky Horse | Also. Wool and Gutt.n Twisted Yaras madeas a Rakes [rom the Massey Mig Co., New- desired for the Spring Trade; : os a " from the Noxon Nf Co., at Ingersull. ‘ lin MACHINERY tarnished to order. a D. VICKERMAN,Prop'r....- Ne on corner of Jot No, 18, ‘Tram : @ trees in at sak , house wi droarw Lier, JAS. KELLEY. Blige)”