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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-11-7, Page 4THE 057;uter bxilacat.L* \Veit. SANDERS, Editor. 'hars.day,No-K amber* 3rd 1889( A SAP C4.S2'. The eonvie.ion of William Hary eysof Guelph, charged with murder, will. in - valve the very Sterions question es to sanity. The unfortunate man former- ly lived in lortie t1,cafterwards in Tor- milto, and subsequently as bookkeeper Itt Lyon's publishinng house at Guelph. He bad as wife, two daughters, aged 19 and 11, alii a sell not more than eight- eeia. fie was devotedly attached to thein all; they returned his hove, and up to the 26 of edarch last the household 'iaas one of perf et happiness. During t1e first part of the year Hervey staler - ed t4ra:P.)1y from erysipeies, and was ;credulity reeoveriaea when. a shortage In his accounts was discovered ---his' ue.uphey er de lieile t to eolaapeomisc, 1J was, arrested, but proenred bail, and .sailing; rather str:anPely,, purchased a revolver, went lnrute and shot his wife aud it ughter.e. Harvey seas 'a4 man of a~xtremely sensitive nature, aged even t Snndey ppri"arto the terrible tragedy, bed acted sos'ra,nnely that his: wife et Iaressed grave doubts as to his being in as proper state of naiad. After shooting his wife ,,sd it ineliters, tae took the man 'for Toronto, and was arrested while waiting to meet his son, who lives there, It is Sapp?sed he intended kill - the bay, who, 'iu evidence, stated »h;,t, up to. that time, no »event could' Dave been more devet ,l, more aatteait- sae, air massa; thoughtful. The medical' eper;testimony all pointedto Harvey's being insaane.. Dr. Lett expressed the epildon tint the pnfortnnaat© man was aattaavk d by aruerie stupor, which re- sults from the swelling of an artery, or ae &l°aden and cepansion of some port- ion of an artery. It is a very danger. gens aliltnw"ut, producing inelaaneleolia and hiebility to sudden attacks of math new, which pas, wee leaving the sufferer prostrated,. but sonlc.timcs restored to the possession of his mental faculties., It is supposed that Harvey's love for his family overes.nt,e all scruples, his mad- ness tekti►g the form of deadly fear •;3iaat his wife and children would be- come cognizant of his havi►►g defraud- ed his im l ytrs the resnit bo ing that lee shut them,. intruding, after shooting Isis son, to end his own life. There was no evidence to show, that he was a man. of evil disposition; en the contrary, 1 is ;•rffeetionn for those at Moine WAS away s noticeable. Ila was at times erratic, moody and retiring. Under these eir- t:nen taatces it is scaareely likely the extreme sentence will be carried out The unfortunate criminal, despite his lawful tatreew, is to be pitied -for if he over recovers his senses sufficiently to estimate the burthen of blood resting capon bis soul, his life will be a perpet-' ua l k.!11. *to doubt the expert tcstim- cony given wiil be reviewed, and an anapertial judg nelat eventually render zsal. Lord Ilaltington, Loed Derby, brother of Canada's Governor General,, Mr, Chanlberlian and Sir henry James,. representing the Liberal=Unionists-, Lord Randolph Churchill, wbo may be described es a, free lapee. Consentive, liable et any time to "go oat a tang- ent," and Who threw up the position of Chancellor of the, E\ehequer at a time when he seemed to be starting out on the road to the leadership of the Con- servative party; Lord Carnarvon, for years Colonial Secretary in Couscervaat. ive Administration -the forgoing and other prominent pelitivians are fre- quently heard on public aeelasioes dis- cussing the situation. The speeches of the leaders of one party form a text for the leaders of the other, and the lead- ing newspapers, both in London and the provinces give all possible promin- ence to their utterances. The ease of Ireland one of the principal topics dis- cussed, It as aur own readers are aware, is the question upon which Me of the ablest men of the Liberal party, hneluding Lord Derby, Lorca Harting - on, Mr. arting- on,1Ir. Chea►nberliaau, mei Sir Honey James, "split" with Mr. Gladstone, While lar. Gladstone, with remarkable vigour for a man of his years, hurls leis' oratorical thunderbolts ageinst the Government on account of its "coeer-' dole'" policy in Ireland, the Liberal-Un- ienist leaders remind him of his policy when he was in power, bringing to his recollection sentiments expressed by him when he caused spacial criminal legislation to be passed for Ireland, his fervid denunciations of Mr. Parnell and his followers, whole he deseribed as "'marching through rapine for the dis-, nleulherment of the Empire" Mr. Chamberlain, Lord Haertfta ;tool contend that they have remitted consistent With their professions, while Mr. Glad.. stone and his immediate followers have abandoned their principals and trampled their professions under foot, for the purpose of securing office. The discussion of the Irish question on the part of the two sections of the Liberal party, the ono leader by Ma. Gladstone and the other by Lord Hartington and ltr, Chaalnberlaai►a, is characterized by aaxtrena:o acrimony and bitterness, and as time advanced the breaachbetween them grows wider, and, consequently, the prospect of a union of the Liberal party on the old line is more remote. Turning aside from Irish Affairs, we have been pleased to notice in the 'textra parliamentary utterances" of the leaders of political lifein..England frequent allusion to the colonies. Twenty-five years ago, it was fashion- able for prominent Liberals, among them the late Mr. John Bright, to sneer at the colonies as incumberances, to bo got rid of at the earliest practicable moment. But a change has came over the .spirit of their dream. Mr. Bright, years before his death, carne to recogn- ize the great value and the supreme importance of England's Colonial Em- pire, and the most brilliant of his latest speeches iueluded strong statements urging the necessity of cultivating the most intimate relations with the colon- ies, and pointing out the desirability of making the link which bound them to the Mother Country indissoable. To- day not a man could be found in the Liberal ranks who would advocate the "let them go" policy of a quarter of a century ago. Every patriotic English- man; no matter what his politics may be, now recognises the necessity of maintaining the colonial relationship intact. The free discussion of public ques- tions by the statesman out of parlia- ment cannot they be productive of good results. It brings the people dir- ectly into contact with public men, and affords them opportunities of listen- ing to their arguments and statements under circumstances when they are best able to judge of merits of the ques- tions presented for their consideration. "Parliament out of session' has come to be regarded as one of the most potent educations of the British people in the politics of the day; and while it is not desirable that the public mind should be constantly kept in a state of excite- ment on. matters political it will be con- ceded that it is to the advantage of the electors to listep, as opportunities may be prssented, to the leen who are the leaders of political thought, and who are generally recognized as leaders of the peopie, "P..iriLIAMJLX T OL T OF tete would imagine that Britieh statesmen get enough of active polities during the long parliamentary session, which averages six months, without "going on the stump" during the inter- val between sessions; but the leaders of both parties- Iinisters in office as well as statesmen not burdened with the cares and responsibilities of official life -appears to be very active. Lord Salisbury, Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary; Mr. Goschen, Chancellor of the Exchequer representing the Liber- al Union element in the Cabinet; Lord Knutsford, Colonial Secretary; Mr- Mathews, Home Secretary; Mr. Stanhope, War Secretary; Mr. Smith, First Lord of the Treasury and leader of the House of Commons ;Lord George Hamilton, First Lord of the Admiralty; litlr...Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland; Sir Michael Hicks -Beach, President of the Board of Trade, representing the Government Mr. Gladstone, now in leis seventieth yeai, Mr. Labouchere, the eccentric but clever editor of Truth; Sir William Harcourt, the ,mons "Historicus" of the Times ; Lord Glanville, one of the ablest of Mr. Glad - stone's followers and for years a Cabin- et colleague; Mr John Morley, a manof literary distinction, Lord Rosebery, a promising young statesman,a staunch iftladstonIan and President of the Im- peria1 Federation League; Mr. Trey>el- yan,'nephe of "Thomas Babbington, first, and Inst . Baron Macaulay," and author of tliit charming work,"The Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay;" :Mord Spencer, an exLord Lieutenant mrf Ireland -representing the •Liberals; � ~ � � � ����������: ;� . :\ •;.azo. for Infants and Children. « 14 tten a#a�o"trC2lada � nfhat t Collet t,aasit piedtoc die Css Oris cares , 1?a treeommenditasanperiortroaanypreseription Sour Stomach, D16=131:e64 Eructation, known to me." $ ,►►00.44.14 7y, D Mlle W o , gives sleep, and promotes di 1318oe oitoso Sf., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without anjurious medication. Ts CE1iTAvs COUrAar, 77 Murray Street, l4. Y. eereteetee LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! McClary's Famous Madel Stores are the fest INTHE MARKET- FOR SALE 13Y BISSETT BROS. A ,FULL,LJNE OF ALL Imps OF PARLOR STOVES -JUST Bissett 3123xertliems. DOWN GO THE PRICES in order to make room for our fall purchas- es which are now arriving, we er. fur reduced prices an Summer 'Dress C,- ods, 3fusllns,Prints, Laces, Dmbroideries, also balance of Summer Millinery* at Cost. SUGARS! 'We have a quantity of Sugar on hand which was purchased before the Heavy Ad- vance eenleh we are offering at less than pre- sent wholesale cost, Oar values in Teas and Coffees are A-1 and are not excelled, in the County; A call solicited and an inspection invited. reaeAll kinds of produce taken in exchange. Butter 14 cents ; Eggs, 14 cents. Happel & Uleghorn, • ZURICH. Kirkton, Joseph Kirk, has returned from the North- West. Fencing cows was the chief object of the boys on Hallow -E'en. The Millionaire has returned to the village once more, and. is residing' at the Lorne. Another vacant house in Kirkton village, expecting' to see the same oc- cupied before long. Wedding ahead. R ISEMBER The Old Strand sn, If you want an easy shave as good as brasher ever gave just 'call at L 1I. FISH'$ SHAVING - SALOON At horning, Eve or busy Noon. He will cut and dress the hair gracefully to suit THE CUSTOMS OF THE FACE, Ladies' hair dressing done to perfection, Stand near the Post Office. BREAO-MAKER'S C IntEIALEPrit NEPER FAILS TO CIVE SATISFACTION FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. 1 F you WA Cake, Pies, &c1, J. H. NORTIJSTT All the Leading Lines of the purest and best CONFE1TiONERY ALWAYSIIN STOCK Wedding Cakesof thefinestqualpty made .on ';Short notice.. A TRIAL SOLICITED« J. H. NORTHCOTT, LTHE BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAR CUT . s..�, *-mom 49 from vehich this paper is printed was supplied by the TOR WOTYPE FOUNDRY Dealers in Type; Presses;''and Printers' Supplies. J. T. JOHNSTON, 80 & 82 'Wellington St. west TORONTO, ONT. Eyes EXETER, ome GENTS' W. Clothing of the secured, LATEST A SOUTHCOT Cornets front, VICE 3 . !nest FURNISHINGS CALL Main EXETER, 33 7.. TO--, and - goods arriving TEARCII Gents _ AT John ONTARIO. STORE. ONTARIO.Ia that every IN RIGHT Street. S . can be THE e 1 1 UTC: III. -(0),-,----• are day, STYLES PRICES. SOLICITED. and MARKET GENERAL The. undersigned Public FilIII ilII A FULL EATS ERY, Those wishing will find it and inspect Best Roller Highest and Eggs, J. (10-22-'88.) SQUARE STORE the GOODS, my line to call Butter of 1 I r: that INCLUDING LINE AND BOOTS to Price P. kip. would he has his NIBS OP CAPS, AND inform just received STOOK,s DRY AND CROCK- SHOES, in and prices. always for all hind OSS. . anything darer advantage my goods Flour on hand. paid and Produce, , i ] l I. Up He J. L stairs, over Hardware has in finest to be the A CALL C.. SI IALL SIVIALLMED, stock Whiter TalIor.et� I1, Spaclman's Store. some of the goods found on market. SOLICITED. > .CO ME. CITY HOTEL LONDON, ONTARIO. $1 dada, J. & J. Me1ilARTIN, Proprietors. MEDICAL. 4 THE CELEBRATED DR. LE CARRON, OF PARIS, FRANCE, HAS ESTABLISHED AN AGENCY IN TORONTO FOR THE SALE OF HIS MEDICINES, WHICH ARE A POS- ITIVE CURE FOR ALL CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES OF LONG STANDING ALSO YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,EARLY DECAY, ETC., SHOULD WRITE FOR IN- FORMATION. - CORRESPONDENCE CON- FIDENTIAL. ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO THE E. B. CRANE ACDNCY, CAMERON PLACE, TORONTO. Y ChU1=f' I Y 5 ,rri V. yqah ii �. r . `i Utr/li T._LSlel FREEMAN'S POWDERS Contain their own safe, sure and efj etual. rn'Chilaren or Adults. WORM Are pleasant to fake. Purgative. Is a destroyer ofworrs London Huron & Bruce Railway Passenger Time Table. Gonw NORTE. am pm. London.dep't 8.05 4 25. Luca nCros'g 8A7 520. C1iimd'oboye 8,52 528. Centralia 9.05 5.45. EXETER 9.16 iJ 57. Henson 9.28 0.09. Nippon 084 0.17. Brucofiold :1,42 6 26. Clinton 10.00 0.45. Londesboro' 10.10 703; Blyth 10.28 7.12. Belgravo 10',42 7.27: Wingbam 11.00 7.45. GOING SOUTIi. am.p.m. Wingham 705 340. Belgrave 7.24 4.00. Blyth 7 38 ..4,15. Londesboro' 7.47 4.25. Clinton 8.07 445. frucofield 8.20 5.04. Nippon 8 31 5.12. Hensall 8.41 ,5.19. EXETER 8 56 5 31. Centralia 9.07 5.45. Clandel.Oye 9,18 5.56. Lucan dros'g 9 24 6.02 London ark 10.15 '645'. LOTR;N< XETER - ONTARIO Has now in stock ALL AMD wIrr:R IN THE FOLLOWING LINES s West of England Suitings and 'Irons rine, Scotch Tweed Suitings and Trouser- gs. French and English Worsted Cloths �Il merle up in the .Latest Style, at best Bates. 4". SELL L.. H. Dickson's 1:10Moll Lot No.2e., in theist concessionof e town +hip ofHibbert. containing 100 acres. This arm will be sold cheap, and on easy terms he farm is situated miday between fieafortlt "n,l Dublin, on the Huron Gravel Read. :hurch and School within 100 yards of farm. coil the best in the county. Anumber of Exeter village properties for ale on the best of terms,including some Of lee most desirable residences in town. Sorno property in the villa es of Centralia end Farquhar, whichcan be bought cheap. To Boarding House keopers-0n oomtsle- ion ofVerity's Foundry, its calculated that rorn 15 to 40 additional hands Ara to be era. toyed. A House to let at a small rent cam. late of aeceenodeting 8 to 10 boarders. About the minutes walk from the foundry. For further particulars apply to L. >:i. DtCHSON, sarch, 7th. 1889. Barrister. Exeter, GIDLEY. THE LEADING a alert lRor AND Furniture Dealer OFTfl1 OWN 1 have an immense Stock of urniture and Undertaking roods now on hand, which 1 vi11 sell at right prices. NDERTAKUItI A SPECIALTY. examination of mu Stock Solicited. S. GIDLEY. -THE- antral Shaving Parlor, EXETER, : Ontario. ._ esti gs, PROPRIETOR. Every Attention, paid to Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting. AGENT FOR THE PROP LAUNDRY, A. llastW fe. Exctcr Po10 Sludio. Why is it that in other towns and surrounding country they speak so highly of the photo- graphs that are taken in Exeter. And how is it that there are so many photos sent into' the different cities of Ontario from EXETER PHOTO GALLERY Because Senior's work is'as good if not better than any of the leading galleries in ".the cities and their prices are' ... and $5 per doz., while' they ('et them at Senior's for 4$3.00. is