The Exeter Advocate, 1895-12-6, Page 4e er a M,...:
THE i On the, school :question the govern
meat has a policy of peace, Mr. McCar-
ete buoLa � thy has: a policy of strife,. and the Lib
Sanders, Editor axed Prop
THURSDAY December 5th 1895.
931,04.710" hfA N U.V.A10
T. UBEXl'.
Discussing the Liberal outcry ,against
the manufacturers the Canadian Trade
preview says : "Tho rage some. 'party
writers show against ;bloated' manu-
iticturers seems to suggest that in or-
der to prevent athletes becoming strong
they would like to see the whole popu-
lation stricken with small pox. To
atop ib few getting nett they wish all the
people to be 'kept paupers. Men are
as economically diverse as the breeds
of cattle. Turn a nutnber of .animals
State a rich pasture and some will fatten
while others retrain leau kine, the dif-
ference is in 'the nature of the beast,'
So, some men will get rich under the
same fiscal and trade conditions which
add nothing to the possessions of
ethers, But turn the Best feeders into
a barren field, non will be fattened; in
alike manner, if trade conditions are
bad, if foreign competition is disas-
trous, no fortunes will be made, nor
will any,workere have a comfortable
subsistence. Although not 'bloated'
ourselves, we feel no indignation at
those who haye piled upfortunes, as
the pasture they have fattened in is au
open one. Those, then, who are
anxious to prevent any man making
a fortune by trade must first establish
such conditions as will render poverty
universal, and prevent men of skill and
•
enterprise reagin,, the recvald of these
qualities."
THE PORK TRADE.
The pork trade since it received pro-
tection illustrates the interest which the
formers of Canada have iu the main
tainence of the National .Policy. The
protective duty was put on in 1$89
The imports of lard, ham, shoulder
bacon and pork for the four subsequent
years were as follows:
lbs.
1889 .. 27,000,000
1891..:... 14,000,000
1892 11,000,000
1893...... 4,000,000
At the same time there was a ohange
in the export trade. The following
figures show the effect of Protection in
four years:
lbs.
1889.. .... .. . • ..... 4,000,000
1891. .... ..... 7,000,000
1892 , .. 12,000,000
1893
1893 .. 20,000,000
Thus Protection shut out competi
tion and built up an enormous export
business.- Of the protective system Mr.
Laurier says: "Not onle vestige shall
remain," and Sir Richard Cartwright
declares there shall be "no half meas-
ures." In the years named Protection
ditniuished the imports of liog produce
by 28,000,000 and increased the ex-
ports by 16,000,000 pounds, Actual
market obtained forfarmers by pro-
tective policy iu this one item was 39,-
000,000 pounds of lards, ham; shoulder
bacon and pork. Yet the Liberals are
pledged to the "utter destruotiou of
Protection."
le/ef LU.4 .LVOTES.
orals .have no policy whatever,
The Dlo.utreal Witness declares that
there are worse than Jimmy McShane
clinging to the skirtsof the Liberal
party This is a Grit stab at Tarte,
Mr, Laurier is on alt sides of the
school question but the right side,. His
purpose is to foment disturbance; a
statesman would seek toprevent it.
The Liberals who will not worship
the golden calf of boodleisin which has
been enshrined in the hearts of the
party in. Quebec are called Anathema.
Sir Riehard Cartwright denounces
the manufacturers as robbers. It would
seem then that nearly the entire Lib
oral, party of Quebec is composed of
manufactures.
The Free Trade Liberals taxed Ca-
nadian coal fifty cents a ton, The Con-
servatives gave the country free anthra-
cite coal thereby remitting a tax of
$750,000 a y ear.
Why did Mr, Langley give Mr. Latir-
ier his assistance iu Ontario? He gives
the reason when he says he is opposed
to. confederation. If he thought other
arse he would, he says, favor the Na
tion policy.
"When I get into power I will settle
the Manitoba Sshool question in the
sunny way" says 31r. Laurier. Pre-
cisely so; he would make it hot for Man-
itoba if his pledge to Quebec means
anything,
The Globe would have its friends be
sieve that there is a split in the Cabinet.
The only foundation for this is that the
•y 9
Ministers, like all-0onservatl a , are
splitting their sides laughingat the
absurdities of the Liberal policy.
With the Opposition cart hitched to
the Protestant horse ridden by Dalton
McCarthy and to the Catholic horse rid-
den by J. Israel Tarte, the leader of the
Opposition hopes to ride into power. But
the people of Cauada are not teetotally
bliod.
"Anything to beat the goverment"
is the motto of Dalton McCarthy. After
denouncing the French and the Separ-
ate schools, the first thing he does when
he goes to Parliment is to hold a con-
sultion with J. Israel Tarte, the apostle
of both, to see if they cannot agree up.
on a motion of censure. And they
generally agree.
According to the Canadian Trade
Review, United States farmers are get-
ting from eight to ten cents a bushel
for potatoes. The Toronto Globe quotes
bags of potatoes in car lots at 20 cents.
Difference in price in favor of the Ca-
nadian farmers from five. to eight cent 8
a bag, and the Liberals want to incor-
porate the Canadian farmers into the
U. S. market.
One Opposition poet declares that the
Liberals are joined together heart and
hand for Free Trade, and another as-
serts in equally bad dogyerell that they
are joined together heart and hand. for
Reciprocity. There is as muchdisa-
greement among the party rhymsters
as among its statesmen. It might not
look well in poetry, but the fact is, that
they are joined together heart and hand
for boodle.
As was pointed out at Smith's Falls
by Hon. John Haggart, the calculations
of Hon. G. W. Ross betray either blind
partizanship or bad arithmetic, both of
which are particularly deplorable in a
Minister of Education. Mr. Ross de-
clares that the national debt takes $10,-
000,000 each year out of . the country,
whereas the figure is nearer $6,500,000.
This is about as near the truth as Op-
positioa orators usually get. Their re-
spect for it is shown chiefly by the dis-
tance they keep from it.
Mr. Elgin Myers, Q. C., professional
Annexationist, was a delegate to the
Liberal conveutioa in. Cardwell and
was pressed to become the party cand'i
date. He was nominated, but declined
to run. In withdrawing his name, Mr.
Myers stated that he was proud of his
association with the Liberals became
their principle (or he might better have
said lack of principle) made them broad
enough to embrace men of every shade
of thought. Yes, Mr, i'1lyers, men of
any shade of thought will be welcomed
by the Liberals, particularly those
whose thoughts take a dark shade.
The best thing l arts ever did for the
(Causerva ri ve pat ty w.as`to.leave ,it.
kres. I rade as they have it in Eng -
'laid will also give us pauperism as they
hate it
Free i rade as they have it in Ireland'
is the r, -a: policy of the Liberals; but
thee do tint say so.
A ver small dose of Free Trade has
prove.e ti match for the shrewd people
of tile Ll sed ettates.
Mil errs would be a tame affair ti,
&he goy. r, ni,:tit of this country by the
Tarte-McCarthy combination.
wee r,•strier id..r:,,a labor, why
should ,• e, tnlr.. etas that shut'
ow `tr,-ti'Ildnet of t. i,l _ MK'. labor ?
Ne trete over g., h 1. into sacrificed
his m.• tell i e t u,•>,,.e to a fanatidal
teem rl r cast a, y country
I erre and Pecaud are the
three. ,.: ;,es of the Literal party ; but
Bfdui`.�r ",n'count them its disgraces,
cierism• the offence of the 'Witness is i L1StIt
1Yup r�ri, v has ever Iwo the policy of
west men.. This, talo, is 'hi'.' way in
which ' h.' iberals slaw their weak -
mess.
By 9t, (,errs • 5 (t ,,ultrtatlorl of
La Patric'., 1, • v, e. of 1' ptieir, he has
i
made 4elc.i. see: 1 pet:,t over the
Labral party;
Mr. ,1 Israel Tarte has vouched in
. acque:4i.ar'it'r for hi.S Ilvarl, I''Shonesty'
Well might lr e ,
WeLaui t•le"�sl.to he saved'
from his friends.
Mr leatiri+r isp"al s en the school,
gu'stien with.the vnic,'. of ,Tacoh; but if
he h opportunity to a, t it would
ie with the hand of Feint,
that it will not tolerate McShancisur,� �IZLp�
But. Mr, Laurier, who endorses Tartisin
has no difficulty in associating himself
with all the other corruptioniets.
The rapidity with which: Canada has
taken hold of the Manufacture of bitty-
cles is proof of the ability the country*
possesses of manufeeturing generally,
It is only two .or three years sines it
became evident that thn bieyele was to
become a standard article of use, and
since that time a dozen or more factor
es have been established and capital
has been subseribe•i and machinery
purchased sufficient to supply the de-
mand of the whole Dominion. Accord-
ing to the policy of the Grit party, this
is all a mistake, Instead of making
our own wheels, we should import
them from the United States and Eng-
land. We venture to say there is not
one citizen in ten who is not proud of
the fact that Canada is a manufactur-
iug country, and who would not be
sorry to see a, policy adopted that would
kill of her manufactories and reduce
her to a purely agricultural status.
Laughter in the Ads.
Curiously worded advertisements
which are funny without intent, are
more common iu the London papers,
it would seem, than they are in New
York publicatious, An English period
icai offered a prize the other day for
the best collection of such announce-
ments, and the followiut is the result:
"Auuual sale now on. Don't go else-
where to be' cheated—kome in here ".
" A lady wants to sell her piano, as
she is going abroad in a strong iron
frame." " Wanted, experienced nurse
for bottled baby." ",Furnished apart-
ments suitable for gentlemen with fold-
ing doors." " Wanted, a room by two
gentlemen about thirty feet long and
twenty feet broad." " Lost a collie dog
by a man on Saturday answering to
Jim with a brass collar round .his neck
and a muzzle."
" Wanted, by a respectable -girl, her
passage to New York, willing, to take
care of 'children and a good sailor."
f Respectable widow wants washing
"or. Tuesday. "For Sale—a pianoforte
the property of a musician with carved
legs." "A boy wanted who can open
oysters with a reference," " Bulldog
for sale; will eat anything; very fond
of childreu," " Wanted; an organist.
and a boy to blow the same." "Want-
ed, a boy to be partly outside and part-
ly inside the counter." " Wanted, for
the summer a cottage for a small fam-
ily with good drainage." Lost, near
Highgate archway, au. umbrella- be.
longing to a gentleman withe a, bent
rib and a bone' . handle"" Widow in
comfortable circumstances wishes to
marry two sons." Wanted: good boys
for punching," ' it To he dispbsed of,
a small phaeton, the property -of a
gentleman with a moveable headpiece
as good as new." '
The last is the copy of an inscription
painted on a board which adorned a
fence in Kent: " Notis: If any man's
or woman's cows get into these hare
otes, his or her tail will be cut off' .as
the case may be.
"If the Liberal party puts forward
Mr. McShatle in that constituency" says
the Montreal Witness "of the •, vacancy
in Montreal "we can only hope it will
be beaten." The Witness is 000 of the
most pronounced Liberal papers in
Canada. It condemns the party nomi-
nee because he "never appeared to know
the `dl'E'erenc° 'between right and
wrong" but adds significantly "the
Liberal parte has far mor' dangerous
men than Mr- VcShancr hanging to its
skirts." It will 'now be the turn of the
Witness to b read out of the party.
La Patti3 was excommunicated be.
etuse it weliAl not e runt�iranco i41e► -
A chair factory may be established
at Walkerton.
Last week Mrs.' John Bradley, of
Amberly, lost her life by failing down
stairs in her own home. She had only
been absent a short ' time when the
family heard a noise as though some-
thing heavy had fallen. They hurried
to learn the cause. and were horrified
to find their mother lying at the foot of
the stairs ay, She only lived a minute
or two. Her skull was fractured.
Gallows
The Twins: proaaonaeate "."get
etuilte.eatehey are Jtt eesell and
Inlmediate's' itr-,trrestoat oda a
Charge ult E*•uual Hasa CouSnkr.
Inc to l4UI-'E1►e Judge !fa-
vorable to the Prisoners
Ogler Objleets-'t
Cost)), Thai,
Torouto, Dec, 2 =The longest, in point
of time, in the annals of criminal trials
en Canada was brought to a conclusion
late Saturday afternoon, with a verdict
of acquittal fpr the prisoners. The ab
lest counsel in Canada were engaged
on the case, and in addition to four
able and experienced barristers of To-
ronto, retained for defence, two New
York lawyers—one of them of touts-
cental reputation, were scut by the rel-
atives of the prisoners to look after the
interests of tho accused. The prosecu-
tion of the ease has cost the Provincial
Government in the neighborhood of
$00,000 for the two trials= -that is, the
first one in May last, and the one which
has just concluded, and it is not too
much to say that the tat: on the defense
has been almost that amount. The
trial in May lasted for fourteen days;
this one has cottinued for 23 days, and
on both occasions the utmost energies
of both sides were put forward in the
struggle. At both trials the presiding
judge ruled out presumptive evidence
which would undoubtedly have had a
considerable-infleence on the jury, and
on this last occasion especially the
amount of evidence debarred has calltd
forth a feeling of surprise.
At Saturday's session of the cburt
many persons from the various parts of
the province were present to hear ,tlr.
Osler's concluding remarks, and Mr.
Justice Ferguson's summing up. It
was expected from the first that so much
evidence has been ruled out by him
that he would charge favorably to the
prisoners, but it was not supposed that
his views would be so decided as they
were. From first to last lm strongly
inclined in favor of the accused, and
a very large amount of the evidence
of the crown he characterized as su-
spicious. He warned the jurors that
they were to use their strong common
sense, and not be swayed by addresses
of counsel or led by argnments off the
right track of absolute allegiance to
facts. He deprecated the attempt on
the part of the crown counsel to be
s'uirch the characters of witnesses for
the defence, and closed by telltug the
jury to bring in a verdict of guilt if
they could do so feeling that the' priso-
ners were guilty beyond a reasonable
doubt. If they found that there was
any doubt, they were to return a ver-
dict of acquittal His Lordship finished
his address at 4:05, and the jury re-
tired.
Wheu they had entered the jury room
and the door had been closed and tyled,
Mr. Osler, with a tone of suppresed iu-
dignation, moved for a reserve case. In
his reserve case
there were three .divi-
sions—(1) on the ground of ruling out
of evidence for the crown; (2) allowing
evidence for the defense which was ob-
jected to; and (3) the judge's ruling.
At the conclusion of Mr. Osler's mo-
tion, Mr. Wellman, the New York coun-
sel, left the court room to catch the
train for New York, •and ten minutes
later the jury announced that they had
reached a verdict. The judge at once
took his seat on the bench, and the
prisoners were brought in. They drag-
ged themselves to the dock iu a stated
half.collapse, and sat down av if sen-
tence of death had already been passed
upon them.
The jury, after being polled, was
asked for their verdict, and the priso-
ners stood up and grasped the bars of
the dock to keep from falling, The
words "not guilty" which dropped from
the mouth of the foreman of the jury,
brightened them up at once, and the
short space of a minute made them
younger men by ten years.
The announcement created a cheer
in court, which was instantly suppressed
by the sheriff. •
The counsel for the defence asked.
for the discharge of their clients, which
was granted, and they stepped out of
the dock free men.
In the passage way, two yards from
their former seats, they were met by
Detective Alf. Cuddy, who served war-
rants on them charging them with
fraud and conspiracy to kill, and cbarg-
ing Harry P. Hyams individually with
forgery. They were at once taken iu
to custody, and transported to their old
lodgings in the jail.
THE ALLEGED CRIME,
On the morning of Jan. 16, 1893, the
body of William C. Wells, aged 23
years, was found in the cellar of the
warehouse of the Toronto , Storage
Company, on Colborne street, where he
was employed, The body was lying
near the hoist, and close by was the
weight used for raising and lowering
the hoist. The Storage Company was
composed of Harry and Dallas P. Hy-
ams, twin brothers, who came original.
ly froth New Orleans, and the employ,
es in the warehouse, besides the dead
boy, were his brother•in law, Ebenezer:
Aylesworth,' and a typewriter, Mrs.
Mabel Latimer, The news of the death
was first made public by the Hvarns
brothers who said that one ofthem
(Dallas) was fixing the elevator weight
it slipped and fell on young Wells.
who at the rnometlt was looking ut,
the hoist. A short time before hie
death Wells, at the investigation, of :
Harry Byatns, had taken out insur
ante on his life iu• the New York: Ltfe
Assurance Company to the extent of
abodt Pii,000, his -Hester Martha Whig
the hettefeiary. The first premium mj
the policy was paid by harry Hymns,
alai the boy was killed the day before
the second premium became due, A ,
few moths after the 'fatality Martha'
Wells amt Harry Elyams, who had
s;
been enaged. for some time, were mar •
-
Mrs. Ross, a widow living alone on
lot 22, con. 7, West' Zorra, met death
last week in a peculiarly sudden man
nee. On Wednesday evening she call-
ed at the house of Wm Sutherland, and
until 10 o'clock engaged herself s t
kindly ministrations to her sick neigh
bor. About that hour she returned to
ber home, and she was never seen alive
again. On Friday she was found dead
,sitting in a chair in front of the stove
Heart- disease was the trouble.
The family of Albert Coubillioa, of
Sandwich West, seven miles from
Win:Isor, were poisoned on Sunday by
eatiug bologna sausage, supposed 'to
have been been infected by hog cholera
A 13 -months -old child named Louisa is
dead, and three other would have died
but for Dr. Bell, of Windsor, who, hap
pened to be visiting a patient ; in the
ueighborhood at the time. 'fhero are
eleven children in the family, but only
the six youngest members—those un-
der 13 years of ago—were Seriously
ill.
The monument being prepared by 13.
T. Kemp, for Jessie Keith's grave, at>
Tilsonhurg, is tv be furnished with a
life-Aized statue of 'Jessie Keith. The
shaft is to he surmounted with an al-
legnrice 1 fieur•e, representing a young
girl• carrying flowers, and dropping
flowers from ati outstretched hand.
There will bo no attempt to give a like-
ness of little Jessie, however, the inten-
tion being merely to erect an appropri•
ate and beautiful meinorial of her Inno-
cent young life,
The recent gale did much damage
around Chatham. The wind's`yelocity
was 75 miles an hour. In fact, it blew
so hard that the gauge succumbed with
a crash. Engineer Edwards, of the
eleetrie light works, narrowly escaped
drowning, ale was crossing over the
Third street bridge in the dark, and
dropped through a trap door, but Man -
,
aged to clutch at the planks, and,
though he had Crone down to the arm-
' pita, he drew hitnself up again and
's walk. Y i- .
clatnberel to the ti,tlC.. The bridge fs
YOUR"� CAN MTN'
Any of these Famous Cook Stories.
$OUVENz 1
BERMU'DA,.
A stove which requires no
recommend as large
numbers of there
are in use in the
vicinity,. large
fire place'
large overt
Buteaiful,
Baker,
BRIGHT IDEA..
A stove which owing to
its latest superior, mod-
ern end useful im-
provements, places
it above all others
as a baker, etc.
We claim
them to be.
secood td
none,
A stove with a solid steel
oven, wllith enable
it to bake quicker'
and burn less fuel
than ordinary
stoves, Be
sure and
see them.
We Can sell you a good cook stove for $11.
And she would be very pleased to inspect one the number of the latest
cook and heating stoves on our floor, (ti, large shipment just in to day)
amongst which we have the ranters "Art Amherst'.
Coal Heater.
Call and Inspect, We have a very large stock of very superior coal on
hand.
H. BISHOP & SON.
AS CLEAR AS A BELL.
If a pupil of the
11102I .,
y,, gree
24WI
`,moi. _- ".� -,.m T
FOREST CITE' BUSINESS COLLEGE, OF LONDON ONT.,
does not grasp a subject really we repeat and repeat until we get it. We
drill—some schools don't. We got our reputation that way, we intend. to sus-
tain it by giving a thourough grind in all subjects taught. We teach book
keeping ,and business paper by a new method. Enquire about it, your money
back if not satisfied. Catalogue free. M. Eacoon has accepted the position of
assistant book-keeper with E. D. Smith, Windsor, Ont.
. 3. W. WESTEItVELT, Principal.
r
40' feet above t ate now turbulent river. tied. About a year later Mrs. I yams
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It is absolutely reliable, elsily adjusted, and cannot become misplaced
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man using it. It cannot possibly injure the health. It is medicated
with one of the best and strongest Antiseptics, which.gives it power.
to prevent and destroy Putrefaction, or what is the same thing, the
Bacteria upon which Putrefaction depends. We will positive-
ly guarantee "The Ladies' Safe Absorber" to be
perfectly satisfactory, or money refiiudetl. It will
be sent securely sealed in plain wrapper (with guarantee) upon re-
ceipt of Price, 50 cents or 3 for $1 00 (which we guarautee to last for
one year) with full directions how to use.
We do not send Circulars but will in all cases re-
fund the money if not entirely satisfactory.
Address:
LADIES' SUPPLY CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.
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The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada. After Taking.
Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists futile Dominion.
V YSHOULDt FA M IN
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Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN-
TBRNAr, and EETEItN1:L use, and won-
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PAIN -KILLED isa aro cure for gore
Throat, Coughs,
Chills, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps,
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PAIN -KILLER ig'nisi EliST rem.
Sickness, Sick Mendel-1MVklinthliMir
B at[ or Side, iahcunatisluaxl1Veurulgar
PAIN-KILLER rs'nw rasTiashnuv tbr.
Ii5L••ts'r LINIMENT
MADE. It brings SNIRLV AND n'1i55biO.NP MIFF
lu ail C118o5 of nirisieeis, Outs, Sprains, Severe
It,u•
us, ere,
P AIN-IEIT,LEI� t uatud tsie d 01' tGe
Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, end In
rad all eJaa1ee wanting: a n,edithie nlWaya at band,
and 8001; To 1150 internally or externally with
e crrutnty rotlef.
Tinwarenfar taltatlnne. 'Take none fiat x11,1 genuine
•i'ie,YLAvis." Culdbierywhcre;sio.bigheale.ler
learned that her husband and his
brother were enr.rafred in anattempt to
place an insurance of $200,000 on her
life, 'mil= discovery alarmed her and
she consulted her lawyers. , Rumors of
the matter coming to the ears of the
authorities, , suspicion that there had
been foul play in connection with the
death of Wolfs was a roused, An in-
vestigation was et once started with
the result that the Hyams brothers
were arrested nn the charge of mur-
der. The tri••il tonit place at the as-
sizes here in May last, Tho trial
which was one of the most sensational
that has over taken place in Toronto,
lasted abont two t"r eks,. and resulted
in allieri,tr.'teneet of the jury, eleven
favnrinrr acquittal axed one standing
out for a verdict of gu lty,
The Same
Ula Story.
Every week we continue to toll
you the same old story of the ex'•
cellencci of our goods and fits.
Its an old story perhaps --we
have been been telling it for a
long time—but a good story will
bear constant re -telling and we
propose constantly re -telling it.
We Personally
"Cut" Every Garment
that's made up at this establish-
ment—as well as fit it and all the
details. This is the only ONE
reason why our prices are modere
ate.
Don't Catch Cold.
Winter is here and you want
keep warm.
We shall be pleased to show '
you—yes make you—one of onr
"swell" and durable overcoats.
Each coat a fit
Each 'coat a daisy'
iET.1(NICllL
One door North of Browning's Drug stofo.
A. HASTINGS
Proprietor of
THE CENTRAL
BARBER SHOP.
HAIRCUTTING,
SIIAM'OOING
SHAVING.
LrdLes' and Children's Kair
Cuttinga Speoialt:9
A. HASTINGS,, 1'anson s Block,
nig
and