HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1888-3-15, Page 4Xeter
WILLIAM SANDERS,
xToa ��p 1'uls�slri�;.
QF, JCE: - . ,4.tfm Street, .t lefte r.
TUU $ I, QR I th,1888.
The death of Emperor William of
Germany broke up a golnplieatic n that.
wee becoming quite interesting to ore
lookers and painful to the persons
more directly concerned. In Ge.rma 4jr
the imperial dignity is hereditary in
the line of Ilohenzollorn, rind follows
the line of priteogeniture. Eut the
family statutes of the I'Lohenzollerns
provide that a prince afll c'„ ed with au,
inctlmble malady is ipso facto incap-
eble of wending *.lie throne, The ex
eeriet of this prov'iarioe recounts f
same apparently it'eaeplicablea circum-
stem in the history of the crown
"*tan's sten, Of trate yearns the old
tature,, who died yesterday, hex been
re driveller.Neel) William, the
son of the crown prince, has
itirely tleparated from hie family.
fight years, Ile is en.
dawosl w itfx seam: of the more uulovely
Iiohenzelierns, is sate.
Premien military spirit,
%tura. of Prince 13isnlark.
g Firma is on the worst
ha mother, the crown prin-
ts for a long time quietly
he , loyarly cippooed hie parents on all
both public and private.,
e se circulnstancea the
crown pemee has been, during his X11.
,sexy, terribly worried about the future',
of hie wife and daughters, He could
make no adequate provision for them
nates he 1lurjikved his father, the old
emperor- peroi- If the crown princess had
become a eftelove before the .death of
the old emperor her jointure from Geri
many would ba only $20,040 per an•
nem andthe princesses would have but
$100,000 elide Then, it is understood,
the young prince, :William, had deter -
lidded to have hits father sent frain
-San Remo to Berlin where the German
doctors were :in welting to pronounce
:hie disease incurable and thus her his
sucocl,len to the thrown. The Beath
of the old emperor removes the dlffi-
eulty entirely, for iinnlediately upon
thxt event the crown prince became
Emperor of Germany, and King of
Prussia, and is in a position to make
ample provision for the maintenance
of 'his wife and daughters, a piece of
work which,, in hie present precarious
state of health, he may be depended
upon to accomplish with all speed.
Tho crown priince's disease not having
been :formally declared iiiciiradlo before
lie became emperor, the statute of the
Hohenzollerns becomes of no effect hi
itis case, and .bewill remain emperor as
long as he lives finless he voluntarily
resigns. Ite rs nowetnperor;no formal-
ity is Necessary to his accession to the
throne. The fact that he is now in
Italy has no influence whatever upon
the succeeaion, He May appoint a
vice-gerent .if he sees fit to do so; but
it is not probable that a regency will
be installed. By the accession of his
father to the crown, Prince William of
Prussia will become Crown Prince of
Germany, and Prussia. The title be-
longs to him as his birthright. It is
unlike that of the Prince of Wales,.
which the British heir apparent can ac•
quire only by a special act of the sove-
reign. Now that all anxiety in respect
of the provision for his wife and daugh-
ters has been removed from his mind,
the new emperor will' have a better
chance to fight off diseasethat has, so.
sorely beset him,
Tern Reform journals throughout tlie•
Dohxinien, has grown quite indignant,
because the Anti Scotts are jubilant.
over their victory in. Halton. The evid-
ence is more conclusive every day, that
the act, has been handled by the Referee
party as a political -weapon to gain
power, and speaks for itself, , They are
now waxing their wrath upon. the Re,
engem of lialten,beeause they dropped
the Conservatives who supported the
act. Their'aatentious, it le quite plain,
was to allow the Conservatives to hang
en to the act, and then win thein
over for their own ends, and make and
coni eat them good sold Grits. The
Conservatives of Halton are not g;oi.vg
to be bulldozed by this wretched"Party
of Purity,' and: as soon as they saw
e dodge of that gang, they dropped
Onto oblivion, never to notice
ens nor their political dodges in the
great future. We willingly adroit that
temperance is a been to any country,
and any legislation for the leeneet of
nth, should be left outside of party
circles and not used by any party, an
if the legislation is used for Buell, it
gvito plasia that it is not for temper
once but only to serve ,a few political.
tricksters. That has been the case in
Halton, and every, other coenty water
the act is in force, and we will give a
few instances why we believe suck is
the case. For instance we take tl?
county of Buren, every appointinenl
of officers for the enforcement of i
seta in this county, Is made by the On
ranio Governulent, audevery salaried
odimer is a 4°boaota friend" of (crit
Mowat. We ask the electors of this
constitutieney if there is not Conser-
votive's who is just es faithful support
ere of the act, and are they not as
Much tit as those now employed. Wo
emphatically say yes, and those offices
should be distributed without distinct -
as to whichparty the: receiver be-
longed. But no, the party first, temp-
erance afterwards, and this is the case
in every county, and how can those
Grit machines ask a C"oeservative to.
support the act, when they make a tool
or
Sidewalk of them every ,time, as the
sect is only to serve those salaried ma-
chines, and not for true temperance.
Such was the fate of Balton, and Hal-
ton throw off the iron yoke of bondage,
and will soon be once more enjoying
pure air, and not be monopolized by a
set of ringaters and mousy grabbers,'
who belong to the Great Grit party.
We predict that the act will be defeat
eel in every place where the distinct-
ion is namable, and why should it not,
as Conservatives are just as capable as
the Grits. Consistency, thou art a
jewel;
'Ayr nno ith was a bad month for
aneurance companies. ` 'he losses by
fire in the United States and Canada
during February amounted to $11,213,
500
AotaaaorNpi, to the Minister'' 'of the.
Interior's > Repai t, q1,161, acres of
band was , taken up by ; settles s' and.
sold air1Vta iztoba •'aild 4 the ' Northwest
clearing last year,
Tun annualreport of the Inspector
of Prisons and.plibi o charities on the
]rouses of refuge and orphan and meg-
dellen asylums in thin province has.
been made public, . The Report shows
that on Sept, 30th of last year there
were 1,048 persona in the 21 institut-
ions mentioned; on the same day of
the previous year there were 900. The
number admitted during the year end-
ing Sept. 30th was 1,026; number dia.
charged, 831; number of deaths, 142;
total number under lodgment during!,
the year 2,026, against 2,016 during
the previous year.. Of these, 942 were j
males and 1,084 females; 1,486 were
Roman Catholics and 540 were Prot-
eetants;,1,060 were Irish, 390 Canad-
ian, 368 English, 122 Scotch, 49
American, and 47 belonged' to other
natienalitiee.
ON Saturday" last, doeiaivo rr Gtoy.
as made for the Consevativo party by
r, Boerne being elected to represent
electors of West Middlesex in
Boyer of Commons, it was
ally expected by every one, except
blind Reformers, that he would'.
be elected, and by an increased.
ajity,wki h is the one, Dr, Romeo
Gought ell honorable battle in Feb.
ary, 1887, andfought another- on
rday last, The hope of the Re-
form party was small from the begin-
; while those of the Conservative
party was ea;cedirq ly large, and their
ntieipntious is now realized, and is
yowl all doubt, Dr, Regale will he
*gado welcome at the Rouse, as the
-x ay in which he has conducted himself
throughout the campaign, .shores that
is a honest intelli;,cut and houorablo
Tiw Touch talked of Sullivan -Mitch-
ell light, took place on Saturday last.
The glory ' of . the great Sullivan has
departed. The fact 'that he not only
failed to whip a man weighing thirty
pounds Iess than himself, but that at
the etad of three hours' fighting Mit-
chell was fresher and showed less pun-
ishment than the big fellow, proves
that Boston's pride is not the marvel
of strength, skill and endurance that
he has been thought to be. Prize
fighting is not a refined pastime, nor a
very elevating form of physical com-
petition, nor are prize-fighters, as , a
class, worthy of consideration as use-
ful and honorable members of °society.
But there is good reason to rejoice over
the result of Saturday's fight, and
good reason why Charley Mitchell
should be commended: The result of
the battle will put an end to a good
deal of disgusting hero-worship of
which the Boston slugger has been the
object, and Mitchell deserves general
thanks for having accoanplished this
much -desired end. As to the merits
ofthe two Hien, even the biased re-
ports of the fight, -which have been
circulated, written as they were to
gratify the prejudices of the Americans
show that what the Bnglishinan'lacked
in weight he made up'in courage, shill:
and generalship. 'lad: the fight, Cnn
tinned'it'is likely that.Mitchell wacrld-
nage bion,
Cetera :MMowA'r 1s notoxactly akiug.
But Mower can do HO wrong. The
same Reform journals which said that
Maw did right in refusing to give
the people manhood suffingeavhen, in
1885, Meredith proposed the measure,
now say that Mownr)1as done very,
very light in doing what he thenre.
fused to do.
Tne balance at the credit of deposit-
ors in the pastoilleo savings banks of
the Dominion now aggregates about
twenty millions, of dollars. For a
nation of five millions, ruined by the
N. P. and crushed beneath the heel
of the C. P. R,, this doesn't seem to be
so bad.
Tux date for the vote on the repeal
of the Scott .tet in this county will
take place on Thursday, April 19th,
Mr, Thomas .Farrow bar been appoint-
ed returning officer. On the same day
Simcoe, Stormont, Dundas, Glengerry,
and Bruce will vote also.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
/xithe matter of Jar -ries Baster-
brook, deceased.
Pursuant to R. S. 0., Chapter 107 and
46 Victoria chapter 9 (Ontario), notice is
hereby given that all creditors and other
persons having, any. claims • or demands
against the estate of «Tarries Easterbrook,
late of the village of Exeter, in the County
of Enron, Gentleman, deceased, who died
on or about the: fifteenth day of Decem-
ber, A.D' 1887, are hereby requested to
send by letter prepaid or deliver to Messrs
ELLIOT Fc .EI,LIOT, of the village of
Exeter, Ontario. Solicitors for the Exe-
cutrixes of the said deceased, on ur before3,
the 18th day of April, A. 1), 1888, a'state-
inent in writinu of the names and addres-
ses, and the fnll particulars of their claims
or demands and of the securities (if any)
held by them, and that after the said 16th
day of April, 1888, the said :,Executrixes
will proceed to distribute the assets of the
said deceased, arnoiag'the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only.;to the claims
of which they may then have. notice, ,;and
that the said Executrixes will not be liable
fur the said assets, or any part thereof, to
any person of whose . claim notice 81%11
not have been received at the time of such
distribution.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Soli ci tors, for Executiixes.
Dated 18th March, 7888..
;
Wsxxr.=Tza'Rodger .v.11q, ou"the .tb.
• ' George white:;a'ge,d 3L yeafs,
ro5i,ths at3.S 2?'tlays
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�&ak-l-rr•At"XraXar-i^ra,.� . -j-...1---3-�-}^,.. �-•]-rr-: rr-;-rrXn-}�u-j•r,
FUEL. LINES OF CONFECTIONERY ON HAND.
WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES
-.—.-QRDEES... .,.-EIQMP'rLT . ATTENDED TO,
One door. north, of f 0141 Pottand,
1 1NST EI^, ' EXW ER,
A Positive Cure.,
A Fatness Cure'
FACTS FOR 'N O L f A E0
DISEASES O2! IttT 4)?.
TIIIE 4taraRRE..ET LEi .rel, '%>
Marvel of Roofing. rand 1(abinasz eSf Fattdic,r.eA,
mina. ritevenribleccraatslnrraeca aaS.IrtrTiaeralic
"'" #Naas»warm and liverwort*.
"WQLTTO-y, .4,1Z= ( 1\11=+14"
\1'ho arc broken aonn from Vito offeetn of nausa r,nt rancho No. t a ,aspect aura for riawn*
dein,, o. E'er ala *eatuea+, aurae awa* v: ultlei t\s, tate,
5:x*roxt5 ran is Sucuat„orat. t:n?n.--Wont of energy. veld ,, wlerit t;t reireede,
limweso of !Night, aveasice tea coelety, want Q! enaasi,lauau. &Folaleerit' sof eonrervotson,
denim for solttirlo,11,tiafitwesa owl inability to as tills+ attention n o u rorticgloraaabgacl,
cowa,zyiictr, slalrrrksion of or hit?, Flt diac-..v. lies of tasetar,r.' eexcitability at temper, vex*
snatorrlaera. orlon c.! tIaa,s,aatnae flttil.�-tine ,shalt oaf aolt•obnse or marital $.setae—unto..
tency, itinutration, einottrilea•e, berreaaaac.:.,, rralpitaa o a at the. heart bYsttrric Sear+;las* lt,
tomoles, trembling. yata, rafehcaDy, dit*torbin (,entrees, eta.. aro ell oymptrowt of titins terrible
Iaabit,pltt ntimes i im:K ra-ay rrctiuprcal, In short. ilia rrriag� a"t rites fcarca harlu;t 9aaiiitit
tantoon, every tatnct!on wanes in eotas'a nc,n drieaatiteo trritsmaand the e+ttpsrintaudvpte,
at melena noylams quiteera " cribattn to ileo c!L .' 4 of Felf abus;+t the Grant majority ot!
wok,* Eros *high cease under thea notau, ft y e am iteepmps:Wns for the *Winona
duties of buntings. Ire,+, acita,tp(1 for too oa:nyumutw e. lata. tie. a orient au comppelfreta
the elects at early vice. it yon tura oravangs i Asa mare, :la. 6 will eke yen fall Thor owl
otraugth. It yon aro broken down, phyucnily renes morally kora *tidyindliserctava. t1n
%omit o.! ignoran.o nna lolly, vend your mar., and tO roam in stomp* for sat. V. l,runs'n
Trcnthso in Book Farren on Dircne'as of Eon. t'colod and *mare from o1,.u-,ataon.,
Address ail cuannluateatioxnain I. V. LCDA3ti. -i? tYaDtsitsctow Ng. L".. TorOrito„
A San without wisdom Iives iaa afoot's paradise; CURES 'CUAI?F, TIEii,. WI. ISE sit%,
Subscribe for
The EXETER ADVOCATE;
Only $1 per year.
Would take this method of returning thanks for past sup ort and
also invites the attention of the general public to his new Fall an Winter
Stock comprising the following:
A € rst-class stock of Furs
CONSISTING er
PERSIAN LA 13S, BEAVER AND MINX, FOR WHICH HE IN-
VITES THE CAREFUL INSPECTION OF BIS OLD CUSTOMFES
AIv',D.,ALL OTHERS WHO ARE PLEASED TO CALL.
A First-class stock of Boots
& SHO.ESJB,UBBER OVERSHOES,
in Ladies, Gents and Childrens; comprising the all different kindaa,
—ALSO AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF---.
OR:CKERY,CllINA& GLASSAV:A'.
ALSO A GOOD SELECTION' OF
Flannels and nceys,plain
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Heavy all wool Blankets, White'and Grey Hoods, 'Tanaoshanters,` Wool
Jackets; An excellent assortment of Hosiery.
OCERIESAS a j:'E E F'
MK, /303Forieu.
A ,GOOD SUPPLY yOF . p�A L;L7 ; ST STAPLES, :� S 1a: "UIIi�ED 3'
ke E V E! LS .i-LOl�E; xr l,;:r r, }.
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