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v y BRA Friday Morning GIVE MB THE LIBERTY TO KNOW TO AND TO ARGUE FREELY ACCORDING TO CONSOIENCR ALL OTHEfi LIBERTY GEO JACKSON HIS sr PRINTING HOUSE REACHED SUBSCRIBERS CAPITAL P HOWLAKD HO Geirs BRANCH WfcOJPtO YORK INTELLIGENCER AND ADVERTISER No ontido of North York paid in Vol- XLIlNo Single Copies Cents Each Newmarket Ont Friday Dec LEGAL RRIiTFitOUCnOHETC of Bundle FIELD- Reformer Block- rzy to I WOODCOCK jo Main Arcea nd ft P fi- or Yet 10 OB Hubert filrprl Keirmrkt fil P Dd Thanking you muchly for past year I wish you all a Bright and Prosperous New Year G A Vn Jot eOMiV ft iI AjaRd for Ufi It to All It mud lm rrockn Bnj oca Lnrt Richards Co have used your MINARDS LINIMENT successfully in a serious case of croup in my family I con sider it a remedy no house should be without J F Cunningham Island an tod ft to to and SkWitilreiWeDeNol fiu op- ptPfeVtertD I ROGERS DENTAL A TERRY DRUGS AKP C SIMPSON Main AS 5 Main j AUCTIONEERS Telephone No Impairing done BOOTS SHOES That on my ringer means Bring home a bottle of MINARDS BOOART tor York Co wlea met I re PO York U on Term able A BaSdeacfRIFyorpccB It OUT ROSE Auctioneer ALL KINDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES SH GRIFFIS SignRed Boot The Leading Boot Shoe Store WJ- KESTER- VAfCMKS JKWKLLKUY ANUClCK Store u Milra lolnci and Decorator A WblUwuMnr St- South WOOD GENTLEMEN have really splendid bargains for you to miss them is simply disadvantageous to you both in the loss of ilie finest clothing possible as well as money It matters not whether you want a single garment or a full suit our stock affords the oppor tunity of providing yourselves with strictly firstclass Clothing at Rock Bottom Prices Call and see for yourselves If You Catarrh Send us your name and address and we will immediately scud you a Germicide Inhaler and Inhalant without a cent of pay in advance After giving it a fair trial at your own bomc and yon find it a genuine rem edy you can send us to pay for same Should it not prove success ful in your as you need not pay us one cent This grand remedy cures all forms of the disease Address Medical Inhalation Co Yonge St Toronto SETTEE A CAMPBELL a new Jot of Coal and Wood STOVES that cannot bo excelled cones with low of wheat be TO LOAN on ton DAVID LLOYD for Agent C04T6jaQCor Mar jr CotnuDlu of and KogUndl CIIIeg Montreal Lot Hi t J Tire And Life Ie W D MUTCH Merchant Tailor opposite Starrs Book Store Gents own doth made up neatly and Cheaply At On- tt A A VMHlftStCK CQtotn ALLAN- Queen I MANNING FIRE JfcVUAKKCT of tb J Of I A Liverpool Standard CARL FORSYTH of pupil or Mi of obtaining la El oca Coltoro d Photos Photos I IN CANADA A Ay OOfUUBA ftAUH nfl MANITOBA ff WOLUTD r wTft4it av For rA Km We toll knell of tbo Ti3 will its hope nd We bid Are la nea of grief be b3 braagbt relief Oar filled wo known Our hoped would even blow for a time oar low Still with our it repeat grief fhcro comes aweet of relief Wo do onr Until to cross Infinite ordered To aid la our deep Cat we bear aching pain Ioqb for us to them death fill our with woo ia oar privilege to know Is a rest Tail That never cam assail We know not bat yr ay bid each flow log tear may bo called to To join ranks already gone If oar WII bid each leaving many we lave At Hi command wed go it la joy to work for Tia greater joy the crown to win To hear the word well dona Safely anchored at home as the roll fay Well truat Fathers Fighting pride end and To prove loyalty to Him Living we not fear art rent of another year For every year will surely bring Delightful for our King Newmarket Boy Christmas or New Year seems to be nearly always allotted to humble homes on dismal streets with either a stck member of the family or one out of work for the seasons gift But my readers if will leave your cozy by a glowing grate and follow me through the wind and rain I will show you as unhappy a New Years Eve as ever was found on a dismal alley or street On one of the grandest streets in the city rises walls of a splendid mansion which is all darkness ex cept in one of the rooms upslairs Where there burns a feeble light The of the room are a woman and a child The woman is bending over the bed of the child with love sorrow hope and despair written her beautiful face which would have surprised her grand friends had they seen it for they thought Mrs Robins had no heart but then that was all they knew about it for under her cold calm exterior she loved her child as few children are loved Mrs Robins never really knew what love was until Dolly her little girl had first brightened her life and then she seemed to throw the love of years on her child Dolly Now her darling was dying so the doctors thought with diphtheria and her- mother was almost crazy with fear and anxiety The winds roared like some living thing in pain The trees rattled their naked branches against the house The darkness was silence was oppressive The light burned dimly and still the pother bent over the child and pray to God to spare her this treasure the joy and hope of her life and In heart she made a vow that if Dolly lived she would do more for humanity and less for herself to try in some way to share her blessings with the less fortunate- She was glad the winds howled and the rain fell and the trees moaned for was not her heart crying out in its anguish as seemed the trees to be doing as they stormed and roared around the house screeching aloud the woes of a thous and years died leaving her penniless with one j child a loy to support She had struggled on hoping always for the best and on this New Years Eve she and her boy whom we will call Sam my now twelve years old were plan ning how to make both ends meet this winter for with work so poorly paid for rent so high and coal so dear it seemed impossible Sammy suggested to his mother that she should let him leave school and go and take a situation as errand boy in one of the large stores This after a long struggle Mrs Gay con sented to and in a few days her son came home triumphantly an nouncing that he had got a about two months after this time Sammy bad to take a parcel addressed to Mrs Robins Grand Avenue It was bis last message that evening and it was a bitterly cold night The brave little fellow shivered in his thin clothes Mrs Robins was sitting in the library amusing Dolly who was now quite well but wanting to be amused when bell rang and calling to the maid that she would answer the bell her self she went to the door and stand ing there was little Sammy After asking him to step in and warm him self while she examined the parcel she was struck by a resemblance in the boys I ice to someone she bad known before Surely she had seep that slight figure fair hair and blue eyes and she thought of her long lost sister The conviction flashed through her mind that this was her sisters child and then came the thought surely if she wanted to show her gratitude to God for sparing Dolly she could not find any better way than to make friends with her sister who after all had not been to blame She questioned the little boy who was getting impatient at the delay asking what was his name the answer came promptly l Sammy Gay maam And where do you live alley please maam So then her sister had been living En the same at her but oh in what different circumstances Liv ing in one of the poorest streets in the city and having to send her only child out to work and to be scolded by some hard proprietor and this Mrs Robins knew would cost her sister no little pain Then she asked the bewildered little boy who had by this time began to think that he had made some dreadful mistake if he had beard his mother talk about a sister Beatrice He answered Oh yes mother often talks about my Aunt Beatrice and Grandfather and she always cries when she does Mrs Robins then asked him if he would take a note to his mother and explained to the perfectly astonished boy that she was his Aunt Bea trice and was sorry oh how sorry for treating his mother heartlessly She wrote a note begging her sister to forgive her and in the most lov ing language asking her to show for giveness by coming that evening to see her She went to the pantry and cut off a generous slice of cake which to a boy is always welcome and after giving this to him she kissed her newly found nephew and told him to hurry home Sammy did hurry home for surely he had never had such good news for his mother and she would be so happy for he knew what a sorrow it was to her to be parted from both father and slater the door open the boy cried Oh I mother have found Aunt Beatrice and she wants you to come tonight to her place and she gave me a note here it is and a big piece of cake good cake too than we have and she has I mean Aunt Beatrice a lovely a piano and oh everything Here the boa descriptive faculties failed and he put- Ms arms around I his mothers neck and either laughed PUREST BEST All DnqfaU MR A CONCERT BARITONE Til Church of In Co1urc In and Violin to I mi tlK4 tWIIKT MO MU40f 8UHIKO irk or folate wort- mo IUl AytrI Mrs Baylys- Private School Weal Iht Mr I to to he fatted THE Ad to out to ilia mo of it M to I bo of will be At ITT lit not to hood with cheap work tut In HI And LIFE CO CAPITA I- AMD 10000000 DOLLARS At r I -l- i V TOM OK TO IMM tor O o I- CO LM OR RELIEVE DYSPEPSIA Of W or Tile s Of THE SKIM OF STOMACH 161 SALT every of ok BLOOD A CO 7001TTO the child falls into a or cried I am not sure which sleep the doctor comes and tells I dont know how it happened but Coughing loads to Consumption Stop Cough heal and strengthen with Scotts Emuigion Croam of and and easy on stomach World It teebed Sitelllilitl V A the mother that if the child sleeps and wakes up better her life is saved and that everything must he kept as quiet as possible The mother begins her watch again but not in the same mood as before because then the stormy weather had been in unison With her spirit and how t worries her fox she wants everything quiet Sure ly the dock never ticked so loudly before her breath never came and went at so fast a rate her heart never throbbed like that before Why It sounded like a hammer swinging back and forth Oh If she had only the power to make the winds still for how can her darling sleep when the heavens seem to be at war Rut the child sleeps on of noise or woe and every hour she sleeps Is so much gained us leave both of our look upon the back pages of the womans life Mr wife had died quite early in life leaving behind her two lovely girls May about four years old and Beatrice about Mr had spared neither money of which he had plenty nor pains have his daughters well edu cated and surrounded them with everything money could buy They both grew up charming accomplished young ladies Heat rice tall proud and stately May slender dainty and fair with sunny temper and happy smiles Beatrice married when twenty Mr Robins a wealthy young banker and quite fulfilled her friends expec tations In making a good match husband died after they had been married four years leaving her a wealthy young widow with one child May when about married a poor hut handsome young curate named Cay against her father and jitters wishes and they never recog nized her afterwards Gay had been very happy In the first few yean of her married life but her husband seemed to fade un der the hard work and money culUt of poor paid curate and Mrs Robins found that she did after all love her sister and that her house was very lonely So after a little while alley was empty and Avenue was increased by two welcome and very happy ten antsSammy and his mother OJd Mr found out after a little while that he too loved fairhaired daughter and had been very lonesome without her and that Sammy was the finest liltle boy in the world So after trouble came and I dont think that the city holds a hap pier family than the one on Grand avenue Sammy up to this day maintains that if he had notfeonc out as an errand boy they would be on alley yet Mrs Robins thinks differently but does not tell Sammy so And neither will we Opening of Mow School walking bad and weather cot very large take part fa Dedicatory ceremony An with now High School Building which bAt In Newmarket to deed they the of Hoard totting not provided In flood par and who went a little well for their hearing magnlflcUnl of Hon Education J J chairman High School Board on cation and In Introductory remark all to by the Major and Council of tbo lands to amabUHy the Board In faratihlng accommoda tion at no Utile Inconvenience that work High for boon In the firo which the building tha town which with InioilLnot bit boon building Strictly in Advance 9125 moB or at of year Interest Allowed on cuss DRAFTS ISSUED tabu AT tod old Note attedcd J Accountant and will come Appro priation at Alter a few romark eyttom of Ontario complimentary to it and hit in office ho upon Hon Bote Minister of Educa tion who with Ho be remembered in Newmarket for High and School when ho Model Schools some and with very had of of visiting Model school thai morning and a to tho town with claw rooms largo and airy and bo congratulate accommodation with which it it provided Ho had tha new High School Building cellar to garot and for iLu nnmbor of bo and internal arrangements an complete ho not toll what bo improved He upon the joct of heating Mid and did not think that either or popQa would suffer this respect in wat good bo and snob that medical rater- could not find The general effect of building pleating to eye and ae bad an tendency He Board on judgment and played in all while the whole bad been finished in a and workmanlike manner ho id cat wo might fool too much this of advancement In educational coat- lore it generally true all over tho Fro- vine Daring last ten years about of High Schools been provided with or build- We to bo proud of our school ayttvui who from United Slateaand tbe Old Country are constantly giving as encomium of ftnd he that nowhere in England or on continent bad be found better tchoDle than in the Province of Ontario No matter bow grand or build tags are bo offi cered by a good Ho a teacher for 10 year and inspector more and ho knew advantages of school accommodation superiority and culture of teacher of tho present day is very marked Ho of Gar- fields regard for Mark in the log school house great progrett in accommodation great progress had boon in tho and standing of our teacher and today High teacher on a par with teachers in the Ontario is not only at tbo head of Dominion in this matter hut even United Slate in the professional training of teachers and pupils can now receive at bomo an education as good at in Provincial years ago must tell on the future of the country year there were educated under and by being brought togeth er in a community of common a good deal of emulation and It it producing its results In ten attendance at our High Schools has doubled They are sending out public teaehera bettor qualified If High Schools are prosperous it is to a largo de gree because of the teaching around them The realize importance of laying tbe foundation well Some- cay tbo High School Is only for a class but it It producing tcaohrri Last year four and live thousand were preparing for On of the High Schools tbo success of public Universities depend In yeara the number of candidates for ma triculation has grown from the attendance at University baa more than doubled Is it became the ex aminations am the stand ard is raited Newmarket has contribut ed Its quota and your staff shown themselves equal to the teak Some com plain that the High Is not at practical as It ought to but Hon explained why they not try to teach everything in and tho High School should bo but continuation of the de velopment of tho mlndi began In the public elementary studies of reading writing and proper ones for the tatter at own In of geography and history tend the more Important Many made their mark with simply thcoo Into the High School child hat a breeder view of world by means of geography on a larger scale By study of the languages Individuality and self reliance It developed then dealt upon froo school lng at of fltale to ago of years that when of trade was Involved looking to that to become thosouroo of future mainten ance was for the to pay a moderate He In making fee very moderate though because of the return the State In tho usefulness and general efficiency of the men year there from High teachers or into learned profoulons and behind Ho thus showed that all In toaoerlaln extent In the advantages of tbo High SohooL sometimes of a want of among the at large and this Is very by who have to do Mechanics Inst It utes where of the reading out of works of fiotlon Wo expect to this sentiment by a to great matters of English literature speaker grew eloquent while referring to the civilization of today at grander than that of or Borne and evolution of principles which enable at to appreci ate the blessings we enjoy He alluded to the gradual and steady advance of democracy upon the privileges which at time were only for the aristocracy and that we cultivate not merely but loyal lorlog Canadian became we know the value of privileges which we and have within the to leave the heritage of Our forefathers untrammelled to succeeding generations With much eloquence the Hon gentleman then ah ludedtothe side of the coursehow pupil Is enabled cover fresh beauty In lower and understand tome of the mysteries of chemistry electricity materia by greater for nature may see a and in all its various department An illustration of the value of higher education was taken from tho life of late Ulysses raining at West Point fitted him to come forward at a crisis in republic the means of per union of the United States Republic Who can tell but that you are manufacturing men that will come forward at a critical moment for the of the State Hon then dedicated building to study of Classic Science and Upon this last point words were very limprcfllre And con cluded amid applaud Edgar Esq MP taid it was a for congratulation lie had idea that the bnlldtng was going to bo a structure and tits climax reached when tho Hen Minister of Education stated to that It was the most complete High building he bad seen in bis life He to the picturesque- of its situation which be declared nothing could He said he bad listened with more than ordinary pleasure to the remarkable speech of the Hon Minister but when course of hit remarks be said Education Religion are too high for politics there was con siderable laughter However be ex plained remark and concluded by saying it was much better to educate to past the strongest laws vloe Mr p of To- expressed bit pleasure at being present It is yean hit first ap pointment j Inspector for Ho rib York and bo dwelt of Newmarket He hoped that not withstanding all the of the past the school would continue to excel under these more favorable Mr A PS1 that on the average teacher had gone out from this for a number of years distributed throughout North York and he dwelt upon the advanced which was being accomplished He also on upon Ministers reference to the study of literature Rev John the sat isfaction a citizen of Newmarket which we take in principle of freedom alluded to by the previous speaker and wished long life and prosperity to in stitution coupled physical and intellectual development with the spiritual and under tlio management of superior controlling the expected a wonderful growth Bell heartily joined in congratulations of occasion Rev white presenting tbo of the School Board of Aurora could not but realise that were entitled to a certain amount of credit for the present excellent building Ho paid a high compliment to Dick sons ability and in conclusion gave Mr Edgar a rub by saying tbat it would be a good deal better for country if there mora religion and education mixed Into politics E Jackson Esq being called upon spoke of evolutions bad taken place In the education system of the country during the past years and establishment of the Grammar School in Newmarket He referred to fights in County Council over High School matters and the Injustice which towns are laboring under In connection with tbe maintenance while all the sur rounding country Is equally benefitted by establishment of such High School that every county should bo divided School and the maintenance provided by a general las corporation that buys the land and erects the building Is paying heavy enough or all tho benefit it receive in proportion to surrounding country Principal Mr J li Dickson made remarks upon the suocess of the school during past II years and his hope for Its future prosperity Rev Father Morris expressed the pride and pleature which ha took In the progress of the building and with worthy staff now engaged Trustees the school lo continue lit Its good work by oxMayor Cane thanks of tho meeting were tendered to Hon Ross for his able address and the extra light which bo bad thrown upon aim and object of the nigh School In replying to the motion Mr- Hots said that bo bad seen mora than be expected Proceedings having concluded the High School Board entertained the speakers and other Invited including the School Beard and Town Council topper at Forsyth when did justice caslon by an excellent spread Before rising II was Moved Jackson Esq seconded by Mr James Allan the thanks of the of Newmarket be and hereby tendered to the High School Tmttees for the Interest and attention which they have bestowed In of new High EJ Davis Esq intended to bo present bat was prevented through illness It Is worthy of remark arch tect of the building which to Is bestowed Is a of New market Mr and this was advantage to Trustees daring the progress of tha edifice For the benefit those who have not seen our new building and who may a desire to know what Is append the following and the outer are solid brick fourteen inches to tbickntss the facing being of the best rod brick It fronts west and on tbat side Is a projection twelve feet and about statin feet wide This contains front door windows upper front ball and front windows of the atllot and forma the basts a baudsonie ball tower roof Is a sort of between an ordinary roof and a the sloping parts being covered with slate and the flat part or deck with iron The foundation Is of stonework about two feet to is three and a half feet below thegronod and five feet above and as Is faced with Long ford quarried atone it adds a little to the external building The outside though plain Is well substwUal looking end situ ated as It Is on a of prostate very fioe woblloetaral There two entrances to the main pari of the building the chief one a before elated being towards west and the boys entrance towards north These are reached by outside flights steps and open Into commodious which In turn open by swing doors into large welllighted halls From these halls which are entirely separated from each other doors to rooms on the lower fist two in number and from the front hall a door leads to principal which will bo utilized also for a library These two class rooms are nearly the tame alio one on tho north being that on couth From these lower halts wide and con flights of Glair lead to Oat are both roomy but front or one is especially attractive for not only it it very space devoted in tho lower flat to bath hall end vestibule but it is lighted by largo windows from which a magnificent view of the town and country may be From these halls as from lower are the entrance to rooms from the front hall the entrance to seientiflo apparatus room The north class room is a fine largs room 24x42 and will easily accommodate sixty pupils- south room and been fitted up for the room and certainly it wootd be bird to find a complete arrangement for the practical work in that important department Along back and of lbs room about three foci from the wall is a table or furnished with drawer and for tbo apparatus In this are twelve pneuoiallo troughs one for every two students that twenty- four may bo engaged in practical work at same time These troughs are fur nished with taps and vaste pipes So that every convenience is afforded for quick tidy experimental work Under tbe table in front of each is a recess in which a high stool no that the student when weary with standing sit down There Is also an experiment table for teacher with pneumatic trough and all con venience in tno partition between science and the apparatus rooms and opening into the room by a glass front is ho foul gas chamber This is furnished with a fiveinch into attic end through iho roof and It is for the purpose of carrying off any noxious jutes that may escape when generated for experimental purposes In the middle of the room in the enclosed by science are ordinary tables ten feet in oreforthe of en gaged in practical botany lop of all font wool beautifully and varnished ami make very fine rooms are finished The floors of maple tho wain scoting ia of clear pine finished light oil and varnish The walls are finished with and this while afford the gray color required by the De partmental regulations forms a smooth hard surface and it much more sightly than the ordinary rough gray finish found in so many recently built ceilings are of metal stamped in various pattern for the different an4 being painted while with border and mouldings of various shades adA very much to elegance of ths ful rooms The lighting the rooms hat also been an object of care by the archi tect and The so arranged as to allow light to come from ibe left the pupils The Importance of this provision cannot be overestimated as percentage of pupils who have had sight Injured by detective lighting large From upper front hall a stairway loads to a large pari of which by a skilful adjustment roof sup ports bas been left unobstructed foroUbeaaroomTtfx0 and being well heated and supplied with a good floor It lobe utilized for a gymnasium Ilero plenty of exercise may be ob tained In the weather biioment Is fitted up for cloak and pert being entirely torn of rooms welt lighted and as pipe of the furnaces so arranged as to warm the students will find them very com and convenient lunch rooms however which Architect and Hoard were especially care are the heating and ventilating system Is the adopted arrangement simple very and scientific Two coal fur naces placed In basement on doted In brick chambers From these chambers flues to tho rooms Fresh sir Is admitted to furnaces through a under front ball and stairway and Ibis supplied from the freshsir room which Is with windows opening to North West and South Joists ere overlaid with strips two Inches In placed at right angles to them that there Is circu lation under the floors At intervals at the bottom of the are regie- opening Into this space under of room makes Its way to basement again and escapes by the foul air stack It will be seen that the air In the rooms cannot foul and the Im portant of tbli to the health pupils is beyond calculation In order however that there nay bo no unnecessary waste of a In genious device has been adopted to shut off the air from the stack and Instead of letting It escape to send through the This will bo done at night when there Is no longer need for ventilation The outside air will bo ex cluded by abutting the windows of room and air will be heated over and over again not only will this devise affect a savings In fuel but it will keep warmer at nights with taps and watte pipes are furnished for dressingrooms In basement for the halls v ahat the ten always have a supply purs artesian water In nothing seems to have been overlooked by A of has been procured a good library of ref erence to be put in at once slumwUI be at least partly furnished this winter everything will bo done to make one most effici ent in proving j