The Signal, 1931-12-17, Page 21$48
: CANADA
WI tc7sgetlsa Weekly
Mem Aasottatlon
3M= term* Thunwiay morning.
Peke $t() per year
=11127In advance.
The bright store window+
geollAL PRINTING CO.. LTD. t tehrl a bei tush a window..
ich the
$,s'lam's a>a Goderttei. 054. _ .
News-
=DITORIAL MOTs$
Ouly owe week more. and Santa will
be on his rounds.
• • •
If you haven't done you': Christmas
thoVping early. do it as early as you
eau.
•
w. - mow -swum. Saito. sad Illemepeatiliko
Thursday. 1)eeember 17th.- tett
I1QIRIALL TREE TRADE
The British Goteremeut cannot sec
Its way to tax wheat imports true
remiss countries and grant a tariff
preference to wheat from Canada and
ether dominions of the Empire; but it
is prepared to adopt a wheat quota
plan, under which a definite proportion
et Britain's purchases of wheat would
be from the dominions. That la, the
Old Country milers would be under
eompualon to alae a prese'rtbed proP•r-
tios •t Heptreamart. along with -s4
chalks Willor nk of homailes"'.
wheat. it k aeofrlally retorted that
the dominion quota will be 56 per cent..
the domestic 'quota 15 per trot., leaving
10 per tent. to be purchased from other
wheat -exporting countries.
Presumably Canada would derive
mime advantage from having a settled
market for a proportion of her wheat
bat thaw is no tuiee ,!meat**fem
and nobody appears to be able to figure
aM jalg;_011at the advantage would be.
+re, the British Government
amt a "quid pro quo;" In plain Eng- I no disastrous storms. and the people
-rte►—tt wants panda to make some of _Goderich are glad and thankful to
•esele..Mon in return for any favor re- wee their sailor boys return safe and
e�Tvel. This pate tt tip to Premier +tend
Bennett awl the protectionist element
In Canada . they cannot maintain an
tasurmounta(de tariff wall against
British products and at the same time
expect Great Britain to give preferen-
tial treatment to Canadian products.
The more elowely the whole (pie. -
Don of interlmlwrlal trade is stndied.
the clearer It becomes that the only so-
lution the promises to be permanent
and satisfactory Is to have nh orate
tree trade among the various tarts
of the Empire, allowing each part to
arrange ids own tariff on foreign pro-
duct..
roduct.. Otherwise there will lw eon -
lineal bargaining* and blekeringa over
perrenagt' among the various domin-
ioen and between the dominions and
the mother country. with tb•- -powd-
fWlty a serious dlwgreemleata and dif-
lictlttw If there is anything seMles-
ilal Is Nee Imperial concept. the var-
-Les parr* of the p mplre" "s td ire
ready to trade freely with one another
and free trade within the Empire, in
wdd'itlss to its maalfest advantages
for all para of the Imperial comity
wealth, would be a great object les-
son to the wend
• • •
give the
weather
Ike esntraet 'bridge has broken
the trout page of the Toronto dallies
NeNt thing we know the editorial page
will be discussing the fine points of
plugpong and croklnole.
• • •
A woman who died In P ugland a few
days ago at the age of ninety-one years
wee said to be the original Mary whit
"had • Ilttle lamb." Nothing was said
am to what had become of the lamb.
• • •
The Newfoundland Government has
offered to sell Labrador to Canada for
3100,000.000. pitmen answer prod
ebty was seaman like this: We
should like to have it. all right, but
in these bard times we don't know
where we could lay our hands ea the
money.
tato
THE SIGNAL
GODERICH, ONT.
Colonel Anthony Van Egmond and the
Rebellion of 1837 in Huron County
By Wilfred Brenton Kerr, M.A., Ph.D., F K.H.B
Pat. Kerr asks may persons having
it their posm+atsa letters sr papers
herring ea tier early hi.isry .f Hem
meaty to leave thagie wanes al /be
?...•,st' Rime 5.. a:RN toed be seed sow
the Information
mond arrived at Montgomery's Tavern
at $ a.m. Thursday, 1)elember 7th,
riding the w%hlte horse which had burue
him for the last time along hie owe
hn ,M
ese reed. ale d... ahfaat ie &
tract the detente but noon they saw
the militia advancing to the attack
Ia Buellstrength that the position
could not be held. They gave the
word 10 the men to save themselves,
knowing that everything was lost.AllmanAlat before the word was uttered
the Insurgents 'streamed out of the
wood and retreated to the north, Van
I gmond and Loant laid of alt. The
loyalist gunners now advanced. Piet
up their weapons again and sent two
(shots through the main body of the
tavern. The men Inside poured oat to
w r three* private room w ith Mackenzie. Luunt, I "lightt and 15Pd 11111° the tu,, ,d. :'l z
with ow already to V W peaserrslets Insurgent army dissolved. The aklrm-
Glbwm, Fletcher and Sohn Muetgoe
.�•.a�1aD bttQ.jO!tttt1 fifteen or twenty min-
utes. One of MacKenzle's men was
klled, four wounded with fatal re -
mutts: no Government soldier was even
serloualy wounded.'
Van Egmond had one advantage for
rec•apr, him horse. He rode up to ■
group who were delUrerating whether
to fly together or separately; but at
this moment they saw the smoke from
the burning tavern and scattered in
every direction. The Colonel, with
some eompaniona, made his way to
the north. Near the Golden Lion inn,
four miles north of Montgomeryts,
they found themselves overtaken by
Mackenzie sad Fletcher. The group.
held a hurried dlec•usslon and agreed
CHAPTER 7(115ry. At the enncttstlett df -the
these men held a touucil of war. Mac
MI(NTGOMKRY'S TAVERN kenzle proposed au immediate attack
lu the 'election of 18311 the Reform- on the city, but the expected relnforee-
menta had not arrived and could not be
on hand until later lu the day. More.
the Insurgents had lost mauy by deser-
tion and in eonsequence could not mus-
ter more than 518) men, while the Gov-
erment troops were well armed. well
ers had suffered • serious reverse.
They ought to have had no difficulty
in seeing that W Upper Canada at
laths. as well eels that small portio
thereof known as the Hurua Tract.,
they had lest votes princllally be- equipped and much superior in num-
bers. Such being rite case, Van Eg-
cause the indiscreet laugaagw of [belt mond replied to Maekensle's proposal
ca had given color to tete by charaeferialug It i a "stark mad -
charges
of disloyalty conttmuall7 avis." Mackenzie burst into an ex -
brought a lost thea by the Family
et- PASjam election they plosion of wrath and threatened to
Comp• shoot theCetenek-but the others haatily
(wend themselves ehtyed to devise
• • •
The season of navigation is over.
vessels have been placed In their win
ter berths, and sailors are coming
home to spend the quiet winter month*.
a. tit as busbies' W e neer ef, tin
weasoo bas been rather slack; bo the
matter of weatherit has heat a re-
markably good eamoneallbe a have been
a pulley in view of the new circum-
stances. The moderates telt that dis-
creet conduct In a period of wafting
might suffice to reconvert to their
side the electors of the Province who
had no love for the Family Compact
and had left the Reform fold only
through temporary alarm. But dur-
ing the early months of 1837, the ex-
tremLt group, among whom were ordered Peter Matthews, of Pkkerlog,
pest In the Toronto of 1►wvmMr 1'Ctl
Witham Iiyda 'Iteetensie, ter.- Melva }lo pttrecllM to die pee 6iidtll �?itl+ tl iraa iSamsasi eeearatleekselsby "a sees-...
Dr. liuneemle and tlamuel 1Aunt• I men. to burn the bridge. Intenrpt the' action of mal•dtra." to p•rtieulasr
wrewd their thoughts toward more mall and otherwise advertise his pew..-
by Inflammatory rhenmrtlt(m, for which
violent eomr'sete beteg ao doubt 1n- encs In the hop• of drawing off tart of reason flys authorltlex frenxferred hint _
fiuenced by vapors o[ discontent to the city hospital. There they
the iceetliet tones. There was some rc _..
verging nn rt4eUfon Iu the lower Pro flee. Van Evened touched the maner•----
extx•etation of reinforcements. as one
7marcbeti bus bp*
t pee one of the dying•
vincc. Ax (bit summer ndvaiwed. Mat- man had promised to bel inn form Inxnrg,mts to make sore of his Iden-
eenzie {wrmltted • more atad-IOte in• OP :WI: but no emit-i�tiwt. as the morn-
tlamnwtury-i�p. n his paper. and soot ing p..aeol with no arrtrnh, and no
Greet •s a sign to the poor fellow not
newt( of any. Van i.:gmond must hare' 1"•tray him.--$rat-the_-eau reptled .e
f from'
Why do lot posh my fcsrt, Colonel f•
aeeured an appeasement. perhaps male.
Ing excuse to Van Egmond for the sate that they should try to torch the
of Mackeudex nerves. The Colonel' Niagara frontier. Mackenzie sue' -
then proposed that no attempt be made seeded in escaping. The old Colottel,.
on the city until sufficient reinforce -
shelter
overcome with fatigue, sought
meats should hare arrived to render *halter ou a neighboring farm. But
success feasible and that meantimt+_a a militia detachment arrlvesl, searched
diversion should he arranged to occupy the plate., seized him and took him
the attention of the Government troop... to Toronto jail.
This plan was adopted. The leaders The jail wax cold. as our might ex,
•
WHEN IMPRESSIONS COUNT --
TAILORED CLOTHES HAVE
THE ADVANTAGE
Order now and be r�y for the holidys
BATS iu the new dark brown, sand and pearl grey
shades.
Let us stow you the Mansfield line of Custom-made
SH.Urre.
REMODELLING AND DRV GLEANING SERVICE
Frank H. Martin
PHONE POOR Imes TAILOR AND KATTRR
Announcement
I RAVE =Elf APPOINT= THR ADTHORiIQD
PARTS =POT POR _ __.-_
Auto -Lits and DelcoLlemy
Electric Systems
These two systems oover praotioaly an OUT eeatmoa
Bare.
I have a good tge� eerobeeik of ane Parts and
slso She proper itlllll owsgdpm ut to � > stititvloe
on generatun1 " - :3i, .farting motors, ***-
Miller's Service - Station
tO
Owner el Vietoe a Stew[ ad LSI[ Ave. !'Yea 2
s r nivel at work organ
• • • he w a T
The editor of 'rise 1'he+slry tinter. volt. Even from his own point of view
Enter-
prise must have read hastily. or have the venture ought to have appeared a
wild gamble In view of the hostility of
sewn an Innteurate report of the pro -
codings of tiurou enmity et unce. He
tylia his readers that two member's of
the comity eounoll voted in favor of re-
ctal -lug the age for pwsi from ,e•veu-
17 to st� years. and makes amrro-
�erhrte emu- meet tilerenu. Wlwt w•
voted on was n irrols.+Ition to rectae•s
the age at which n totally lneapeel
toted person may nswive the prnsion—
a enmewhat tiifeste, f matter.
A b0111111171. NOOIOf[Y
From time to time the proposal la
made that as a meaaare of economy
the number of legislators at Toronto
and Ottawa *bouid be reduced. Thi*
weatd loess that the melt a repreeele
Batton week! be Jemmied : Moron
emeety, for InrtatnCe, would have one
$washer instead of two. and, if the
Mena of rural depopulation should
continue, it might be that Heron and
Bruce would to united lea single rfd-
tnR represented by ose B. Can
.oyoae see good results fret such a
.entingene•y? it would be Imp esihle
'for the representative to know has
- -.00stitaenta, or for them to know him,
and the elecUea would be decided, not
en the basis of the Itnese of a candi-
d*Ie to represent the people of the rid-
ing, but rather by the relative size of
the campaign funds and the amount
of noise the candidates could make.
Once elected, the representative would
be sent of touch with hie constituency
and the urge to economy and democra-
tic legislation would ire Largely ablest.
Some years ago the system of elect-
ing county councillor's by dietrlcts wax
been that the situation was nr ran EgmoudT -D am a dying man: 1
bright. He held it review of (1e
some 11N1 In number. gnat found that
.aturot die with a Ile In my mouth.
the people of the Provine so clearly half only had pikes or sous. the met Yea arm with uPi rand over to have
rx n•sPitd at the election. But in 183'3 more grinner.. weapon. or nothing at 'Ourmandr,l us of of Montgomery's Tay•
P ern, but o0 did not artier In time."
Mackenzie 'seems to basic lust hex head. all. He chose officers. with others ?
*1 least temporarily. (lils"n, wham hr ates,intwi enmmantler After this diselo.nm, it was clear that
Meanwhile Colonel Van F:gm0nd of a company, and g, v.• soul,• general • there wax no f�aapP for the Colonel.
was attire hi Huron. The Misses LI*- dire tions Inn rasp of an attack by the In the hospital be rapidly sank into
report the t r farmers of flys (;oyerntnent troops. nm,rnw•lont(s a rand died on January
- -- flab There i sea d was adtttern it
Tract "had been 1014 more than wr•-�--Alsraf omen a w•enii :rrri..vl with �,t that the reel was hasfpnwt by pn1
by Van 1-:grnond that if they waetM 'news that the militia. %erre moving
anvth1 g thea wnedd hare to ftgfit for north from the Parliament Uuiblinga. "on guru him by one of his sesta. If [him -
lt " .\ minute of the Tut-kersmith A few minutes later the sentinels saw were the e•aae. Inc motive la elenF
trrmmissiueers as early as .laniary. the Government fonts coming Over I if Van a.ed had n e treason-
he,
(Apt, reeds: "Mgt Januar.. 10th tt the brew- of tlalenw% Httl. Atlas 1' P4 would have teem tried for treara+w'st►d
the hoti+P of W. Fowler and con idpred cher reified tqr and cried. "W Ike yOlnr i executed with Lount and ltlttthews.
As it was. while his remains stir! ba-
s arms, men! The enemy's arming and ing brought homy the t'i,Mn was twMm
no mistake! No talo alarm this broken open by militia men on the
time!" At this news Mackenzie and
Van Egmond mounted horses and rode pretext of wanhing for arms. The
south till they saw the militia and
heard the band: then, realizing that
an attack in force was coming. they
returned to the tavern and prepared
for The fight. Van Egmond made his
dispositions. He placed 150 men In a
wood 150 yard" west of Tongs street,
a half mile smith of the tarern, and
stationed etixty others in the field to
!a!
yeast. - The seat est the Imswegest
force. being nnarmed, 'stood hesfde the
tavern or sought aafety inside it.
Soon the Government troops, under
eommand of Fit gibbon. arrived at
the `front." They plated two guns
on the west aide of Tonga street and
opened fire on the belt of woods where
Van Egmood had stationed hit men.
Thew, however, found the trees and
the brush heels a fair protection and
suffered not more than one or two
cawaltles: meantime they tried to re-
turn the fire with their muskets. Ent
the rushing of the bottle and the crash-
ing of the branches alarmed them and
canned a good deal of contusion. Dur-
ing this "bnmtuenhnent" Van Es-
mond and Jaunt had attempted to di-
•
R. E. Knowles, intervtewing Bert- the, ionee of state of the township
rand Rowell at Tomato lust week, was in egtmequeuee of a meeting held by
•
•
startled by the vidtor's 'statement that
he remembered quite well his grand-
father. Lord .john ltussetl. As Lord
John Russell was horn In 1792. almost
140 years ago, the statement sea* tmf-
fic•IeOtly aurpriaing begt'-►hen It is
known that the grandfather lived until
1878. ■td the grandson was born some
years before that date, the circum -
sem -el bt v.Amartabte. except
ea illustrating the length of time that
can be spanned by two fairly long
lives.
• • •
Mr. Hepburn, the Provincial Liberal
leader. and Mr. Nixon, the Progres-
sive leader in Ontario, announce an
agrreeeest between the two parties t0
work together for the overthrow of
the Henry Government. it is not a
merger of the two parties, rather an
alliance to achieve common purposes.
The speecheaweade by the two leaden
at different points in the Province 1a-
dk•atr that the chief points of attack
will be the financial affairs of the
Province and the Hydro adminl*tra
tion. Rye -elections recently held re-
veal a considerable change of politi-
cal sentiment among the electorate.
and the remit of the next election will
not be a foregone conclnaion.._o
• • •
Toronto city council has voted to
a Mr. Van E,gmout. The comm
ere erred to adjourn until Marcb
12th. m.t W
10' prooent a petition
to the Hesse .f Aaseobly. ' This peti-
tion, howdeet. 1f It were ever seat. is not
now to h!_folina -1R- the Ont*rM Ar-
ebives: alba Sr infa realm we. ere Its
ignorance about the nature of the
Colonel's meeting. although we may
anrmtae that dletntaloi of the Can-
ada Company and the Family Com-
pact occupied a prominent placeeae
the eared*. The eommiselonera soon
dlaeovered another difference with Van
t t to
F.gmond : during 1887 they ougb
compel him to do statute labor and in
the end they made a forted sale of his
goods to the amount of one potted eine
shilling's and threepenee, or 37.50. Why
the Colonel refused to pry a sum so
trilling to him is not recorded. hut be
moat have considered that some prin-
ciple war at stake. it is clear that the
Dutch veteran left no stone unturned
In his endeavor to route discontent in
Huron county. Probably he was actin*
In clone ennerrt with Macke nate : per-
haps' be sent Mackenzie letters and
reeelved replies and instruction*: but
eoneeraing these matters we can only
gam=
In the fall of 1537 Mackenzie had
committed himself to the attempt at
revolt. Thrrine the third week in No
..ember. Rolph expressed hie desire to
*ernes. a trained military larder tot,
the insurgent nrmy. in *newer Mae.
kenzle stated that he eonld obtain the
servhrs of one of the moot efficlpnt
and thoroughly trained others in the
pmrchate a Rlawrr street property at s country, and named Colonel Van Eg-
price that work* out at about 3300,000 mond. This conversation suggests
an acre. Not so many years ago this that Mackenzie had kept hie destinies
prperty was not worth more than 3100 with the Dutchman to himself and had
an acre. Persson* living In Huron Pfeferred not to Inform hit eollesgnet.
county may say that the matter It of Several days later. about November
24fh. Rolph learned that Van Egmont'
no special interest to them: but It le.
had coorentwt to take the eommand
Every pert of the t'rovine conttlbtltet and would be at --Montgomery's for
to the Increase in the value's of real that wept*. early On T1u ember 7th.
adopted. !netted of a representative estate in Toronto, and Huronitee give Why the rebel leaders did not mem-
ber each mnniclpallty, councillor were p part of the products of their labor mon the thoroughly experleneedre ('ol-
elected for a dletrit comprisingsec-onel a+ lOOn s . they had reached
every year to mete up the amounts the dotslrrn to rerolt le not explained
seal music ipal ltWPs grouped together. that go into the hank accounts of the, by any '4 our anthnritles: and from
This reduced the memberwhtp of the landowners in Toronto and other cities their own standpoint the °mitrton wad
a aerloufe plunder. One of the insure
est moldier}, glinted in iRobertson
Landmark* of Toronto, declared that
if Van Esmond had been with them
at the eommeneement of the revolt
they wnnld harp captnred the city.
Whatever the reason, at the beginning
of Deeem ver Mackenzie Informed his
men at Montgomery's that be would
be commander mime Colonel Van Et -
mond had not arrived: and hP ordered
the attack nn Toronto which dig
...deed in a panic rat both *ides. After
this failure the 'redoes of the insurg-
ents resolved to wilt for reinforr-
mentt and Van Esmond before a ascend
attempt Ret the delay gave the 'opal -
lath time to eollect forces and organise
them under the leadership of a man
whom, experience of war, though not an
e•nWerahle as Van Kgmond'a. had
mesa matte rset'ient for the nervosa.:
James Tiusibien. v,feran'of 1812 and
hero of flsev* clams. At the ammo
times ter ,•, nine et the Province he-
antre ljihla
femme wore pear-
m.-
tn•d to
toenty eMmneU very considerably; but
so unsatisMctOry were the re'sin's that
to a few years the system was aban
eked, and each municipality wan
dents OrPrt its representative. There
'41tostessiffilIffIelet disadvantage In ha ring
111111011.10 too large, and this
applies, M - as well as to
enmity eyeb ll:: the direct
Is.tei between el . -
.�, elected
while readers the
altivet to meek opinion In b
smeary, It 1• doedrirwl 11 the rode
of tfie t+tmber of repreatnativs wenmld
affect a seeing et one dollar: the re-
sult, ladestl, mlgbt be g ^neater * stre-
ueatsew in espetadttmw.
There are other ways le whirls men-
ds. be effected. Abolish the
awe, with th. easily
JM Taeasea. Ratner
,re. the Province. When thla_ti CleIt17
ween and nnderstnorl, we may leek for
some change in the a ytte n that now
operates: until then. farmer's will
scrimp and nave to pat n new roof on
the barn while Ternnto erects palatial
skyscrapers. •
URifl7'S AND GASOLINE
(Brantford Expositor)
flowerer. It 1* not *efficient to have
attractions and to advertise them.
who come to Canada must be
that they arc sot charged
tel for their eeperitnee.
Iota coming from
Ontario, who are
M �y Vona of gas -
Mae tills ILO.* peon Sod that
they three to ped Wag to • , for
gasoline of the base tlaerlty. Thee
leads to the entwined., Muer Abet the;
are holes hid utile regard m lb* ries•
er that (Issada M a door roma* ie
whieb to take • hntiday. '!♦ease also
his MaseMMmg Is Om p r.saa et teal:
��v to study time mttls.11aa,
�- saesttttrt i "algia( flair► 2142011a94
-
et
free eza
New t
trete tieaatm thugs gaup1411161 ewly V" WI
hT the I'm"ire a }II bus.e tars Atsuesset o-
Tes * Me weed. hsweeer, Van
,I.'tilt•-
-t 1
r:
cwt
hotly was bared In F.gmondvllle ceme-
tery, where a plain .lab marks the
gran to the premed day.
fila death WM recorded in the elle•
reeefo papers with no comments. Rowse
abyss earlier the Patriot of January
2nd had printed had verse •boot Mac-
kenzie and his defeat.
"The rich h.• proml.ed honours vast,
To Gtsos and to Lomat. -
To Rtdweu. Ralph sad Fletcher. too.
And Lloyd and Van Egeount."
The Cobourg star of Wednesday.
January 17th. allotted him a few lime..
"Van Fgtmosd, who wit appointed
general of Meckenzte's hand 'net be-
fore they were attacked at Mont-
gomery's, and who bad slaw been ar-
rested for high treason. died In the
heepttat on Tharaday teat atter an Ill-
ness of a few- days' continuance"
Maekteale had ataehtd Van F.g-
mond'. name to a proetamatiou from
Navy island. printed In the Toronto
Mirror of Decet her 80th. On Iearn-
Ing of the Colonel'. death. he wrote is
a letter gaited In the Erie Observer:
"Colonel Van Egmont. an old officer
(Continued on page d1
CHRISTMAS and
WHAT A COMBINATION FOR REAL
FAMILY HAPPINESS
Have that Radio checked over
—= to save perfect satisfaction, or,
better stlill, make arrangements
to hear the new _
Atwater Ks-nt Redid
GOLDEN �E - VALUE
CALL
Frank Riley
Newgate St. Phone 518
Somethiog in our stock for every member of the family
After�iee br
111.11.
-
violate SAW
Paelcag..f
BHAVIMO
cntsam
One of the special advantages to be gained in selecting gift goods from stocks
like ours is the fact that you may find in it something for every member of the
family and be relieved of a great deal of worry.
Fresh
Candy
Holiday Roes.
Ser, 31.11. 32.01
A auggeattgs
CUTER _
. $UM* Ila.
—ase.
AshM ef Reims
For Baby
BAR1 140AP
and TALCUM
PLAYING
CARDS
lyse. 75e, 11.00
TOILET
SOAP
Boxed, ave•
COM
Always useful
-A FOUNTAIN
PEN
We have
Watsr�an's
old Parker's
if he mask* !
A ('Igarette
I.i/:HTRR
See, 31.00, 31.50
1
IleiS
Mee Pars!
Sias
31.00, 31.00
std $l.IS
Dunlop's Iai Ws
hRl
(AMORE eta
.r(dD90G7Crt 11 t 4V//•a•er•fi
Yardley's
85c
For the Boy's Fist Shelve
SPECIAL PRICE 75c
Bath
Supplies
Rath Bray
Bath Melts
Rath Powder
Rath Bred
Bath Seep
:.i:.. as
It xis hair. a
:see! bottle.
we has Me
Perfuse IN
batt
(*IMPACTS
All tel well-
known embers
31.11. $2.M
and $LSS
Ststienery
A Snke►M
G1f t
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