HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-12-20, Page 4THE
E.aeb man, .NOM= `40i child in can-; TOPICS OF A. WEEK.
�+ �gy. ,j� I; ads WAS taxed 3.9 by the Liberals in ` wee lxnportent ea011t+in a :R'ewsvOW iron
0,;,ut .• voice j 1875. Their :contributions to the treas- nese. Readers.
c Ar » fiAI\.
Welland canal closed Friday,
Chas. B, Sanders, Editor and Peop
.ELU 1 SDA'' December 19th 1895
PROTECTION HELPS TRADE..
The Liberals profess to believe that
Protection injures commerce and that
Free Trade helps it. Experience can
;easily answer this question. Let us see
just how the Liberal idea of Free Trade.
,acted upon Canadian commerce.. The
Liberals took office in iS73and 'retired
in 1878,The .following' figures show
the effect of their administration upon
the export trade of Canada ;
1878 1878
The mine $ 5,718,480 $ 2,762,762
4' fisheries 4,770,377 6,853,975
" forests 8,583,429 8,912,139
farm 29,198,357 332,022,611
Manufactures 24,460,773 17,780,776
Thas, under Free Tracie, we lost in
commerce, and lost heavily Let us
see, now, the tale that the official re-
turns tell regarding the effect of Pro-
tection upon the various itlterests. The
following table put side by side our
ekport trade in 1878 and the export
trade of 1894:
18.78 1894
The mine $ 2,762,762 $ 5,799,837
" fisheries 6,858,975 11,102,692
forests 5,912,139 6,834,184
" farm 32,028,611 49,559,622
Manufactures 17,780,776 27,215,691
No man of common sense who care-
fully examines these figures can main-
tain that the experieuee of Canada is
.opposed to Protection. On the contrary
in live years of so-called Free Trade, we
est ten millions of export trade, where-
as in seventeen years of Protection we
have gained $38,000 000.
FREE TRADE AND FAILURES.
ury in 1894 were $3.86.
The Liberals are trying hard to con -
vines themselves that tbe fiscal policy
will 'cut no figura in the bye electious.
They know that every time it is dis-
cussed they lose votes.
It was a rather intelligent blunder a
Liberal contemporary made the other
day in referring to the "slippery" elo-
quence of the Liberal leader, Of course
the editor wrote it "silvery," but the
machines knew better."
How does the Free Trade policy ef.
feet the circulation of money, which is
the life blood of commerce ? The cir •
eulation from 1874.8 averaged $22,673-
300 uuder Free Trade, and from 1889.
9$ under Protection it averaged $33,•
140,60f).
Says the Toronto Globe: "Protection
is again showing its head in Great
Britain," and for once` the Liberal or-
gan is right. It might have been added
though it had not the frankness to do
so, that the same head contains a heap
of common sense.
It is very eddffying to see the Globe
attacking the Conservative eaodidates
on the ground that they have no policy
on the school question Even if they
have none, they are more honest with
the electorate than the man who comes
forward with two.
A year or two ago the Liberals were
for binding Canada hand and foot to
the most highly protected coulitryon
earth; now they want to demolish the
modern protection enjoyed by the farm-
ers and industrial classes of Canada.
A party in extremes seems bound tufty
to extremes.
Commercial disaster followed closely.
'on the heels of the Liberal Trade policy
when last it was inflicted upon Canada'
The record of failures during those
years is a tale that shows how well jus-
tified is the opposition offered by the
financial interests of Canada to the
.Free Trade policy. The years in which
Liberal ideas dominated the tariff were
from 1875 to 1879, and the failures in
British America during that period,
were as follows:
1975
1876
1877
1878
_1879 ............ .. _ .. 29,347,000
Never since then have the commer-
.cia1 failures in Canada approached any-
thing like those figures. Indeed, in 1881
the losses went down to $5,751,000, but,
that was unusual. Altogether, how-
ever, the experience has been demon-
strated that protection lends stability
to the business interests of the country
The average of failures during the five
years of Liberal trade policy was $26,-
1300,000 a year, and under sixteen years
.of Prcteetive policy only $12,000,000.
THE BANK STOCS.
Everyone who has stock in a bank is
hound to oppose a policy that depreci-
ates it; and what lowers the value of
one class of securities decreases the value
of all. A. comparison of the values of
the shares of the leading banks in Can-
ada in 1875 and 1894 throws light on
the Free Trade policy so far as it affects
investments, The following figures
show "highest quotations for the stock
of the banking concerns named in the
Free Trade and Protective period of
Canada's experience:
1875 1894
FREE PROTE0-
TRADE TION
230
118
169
170
. $28,843,000
25,517,000
25,523,000
23,908,000
Montreal ... ... ..195
Ontario .113
Merchants 118
Molsons..... - . 117
'Toronto..... .......199 252
Commerce.. .. 138 1421
13amiltou ..95 199
Dominion. , .1217 286
B. N. A ..... ...152 156
Imperial. , l , ..106 188
Voting in West Huron by-election
takes. place. January 14.
Mr 0.j. Chauncey, postmaster of Mark-
horn, Ont., died on Saturday, aged 47.
Action is to be taken against 47 Hamil-
ton cigar dealers fox selling; cigarettes to
minors,
Mr. A. M. Brown, a pioneer citizen of
Winnipeg, died on Saturdaynight after a
long illness.
M. C. Cameron has definitely accepted
the Liberal nomination for the Commons
in West 1:Iuron.
Mr. Claude V. Currie, a farmer, of Nee-
pawa was fatally wounded. on Saturday,
while cleaning his rifle.
Mr. Gavin gross has been chosen Patron
candidate for Emerson, Man., for the
1lanitaba Legislature.
The warden and keeper of the Rockford,
Ill., insane asylum are charged with brut-
ality towards inmates. .
Samuel Gompers was elected president
of the American Federation of Labor on
Saturday over John McBride.
The order-in-oounoil promoting Capt.
T. B. D. Evans to be major in the Royal
Canadian Dragoons has been. passed.
Lord Aberdeen has declined his patron-
age to the ball to be hold on New )'ear's
eve in aid of the Children's hospital in Ot-
tawa;
The strike of Italian laborers at Hamil-
ton was ended Friday by the contractors
agreeing to give the advance asked fox by
the men.
The xyiplioation made recently by the
State of Washington for salmon fry from
the British Columbia hatcheries will not
be anted upon.
The first step towards the re -erection of
the Grand Trunk oar shops are being taken
in London, and tenders for construction
will soon be called for.
Mr, Albert Hudson has announced him-
self the Labor candidate for Ottawa,
whether or not ho receives the nomination
of the Labor Convention,
Mr. E. G. Prior, M. P. for Victoria, B.
C., bas boon offered and accepted a seat in
the Cabinet at Ottawa.. It is not known
yet what his portfolio will be.
When the Liberals tock office in 1874
the cost of collecting the revenue was
4.35 per cent; when they left office in
1878 the cost was 5.55 per cent. On
this item they increased the expense
by twenty five per cent. The cost of
collecting the revenue in 1894 was 4.75
per cent. Who were the economists?
The deposits in the chartered banks
payable after notice in 1876 aggregated
$22,357,036, and in 1894 they reached
9111,633,147. The deposits payable on
demand in 1876 over $34,081,933, and
in 1894, they were 964,950,318. The
people's deposits from 1874 to 1878
averaged 963,227,935, whereas in 1894
they reached $175,405,828.
Eighty-five members of the Imperial
Parliament have banded themselves to-
gether for the purpose of securing some
measure of protection to the industries
of Great Britain. If their success would
mean an import duty against Canadian
produce we could best afford to wish
them a failure. But when Great Brit-
ain protects herself, against ruinous
competition it will be possible for her
to give the colonies an advantage in
her markets over foreign competitors.
So the British Protectionists. may be
working in our interest as well as their
own.
The Toronto Globe is again asking
its Liberal readers : "Has protection
made you rich ?" If they were perfectly
frank and honest they would reply that
it has enormously increased their op
portunities of obtaining employment in
this country, and thereby enabled them
to live comfortably and happily, where-
as Free Trade would have brought the
product of cheap labor into competition
with their own, and have driven them
out of their best market, the home
market. Protection has done more than
make the people rich; it has made it
possible for them to make themselves
rich.
EDITOR EAL NOTES.
Mr. Laurier's policy on the trade
quession is a sort of accident policy.
The Liberals were the most effective
commerce destroyers that ever harassed
the trade of Canada.
Mr. Laurier is for sunny ways in Oa
tario, but in Quebec he choses disciples
whose methods are shady,
When did Free Trade build up any
industry ilt Canada exeept thebusiness
of the official assignee?
1'Evefythin g .the farmer buys is cheap-
•:er in Canada ander, Pr'otcetion than it
was Unger free Trade.
of chew
(, t �ium 11
. ist 1
Free ')"
radiih
p P
foreign label° over labor that receives a
:fair day's' pay for a fair, day's work.
What lean ever got rich by sending
his customers to hit competitors as
Canada would do under Free Trade?
The farmers' beet market iithe home
Market, Under Free Trade he would
eacfiteo it for a market that is always
at dotibtfttl one.
The shipping trade is a reliable baro-
meter of the state of business general-
ly. In 1875, the sea going vessels ar-
riving and departing from Canadian
ports had a total measurement of 9,527,-
455 tons, After sixteen years of Con-
servative rule, the tonnage had in-
creased to 20,353,081 tons; and Cana-
dians profitted by the increase in the
business. The tonnage of Canadian
sea going vessels in 1877 was 4;104,926
tons, and in 1894 it was 8,251,326. In
1875, the vessels corning and departing
numbered 16,412, and in 1894 they had
increased to 27,906,
Mr, David mills estimated that pro-
tection would knock $9,000,000 off the
revenue of the Dominion, and conse-
quently force it to adopt other methods
of taxation, As a mktter of fact pro-
tection has made the revenues of the
Country greater and enabled the Con-
servati'res to knocll off taxes on tea,
which the Liber
.auger, coffee and coal, , whi
als were compelled 10 exact. The ignor-
ance of the Liberals of fiscal question
has always been their stumbling block,
They do bot even know to -day -what
every man in England knows, that
Free Trade es they have it in •Engiand
. _s direct taxation as the.
will give its i'
have it there
A Canadian girl named Ella Bennetts
16 years of age, asserts that while posing
for William Patterson, a Buffalo artist, he
assaulted her. Patterson is under arrest.
The Inland Revenue for the Dominion
of Canada acorued during the month of
November amounted to 8736, 311, as
against 8744,202 for the same month last
year.
An approximate statement of the liabil-
ities and assets in the estate of Samson,
Kennedy and Co., of Toronto, wholesale
dry goods merchants, has been prepared
by the receiver, and shows a deficit of
about 8200, 000. -
Mrs. Shortis, the mother of the. con-
demned Valleyfield murderer, who is now
awating execution at Beauharnois, had a
private interview with Lady Aberdeen in
Ottawa, and, it is understood, made an
appeal for her son's life.
Mr. Montpetit, the gaoler of the Beau-
harnois prison, where Shortis is waiting
execution on January 3rd,•says that' the
murderer eats and sleeps well, and does
not appear to have anyfeeling one the sub•
jest of his approaching death.
Attorney -General Sifton, -of Manitoba,
left Montreal for home Tuesday morning.
In a fete remarks thathe made prior to
leaving he conveyed the impression that
the Manitoba Government would not 're-
code from the position it had taken on the
School question.
The local militiamen in Ottawa who
contributed • to the Hayhurst testimonial
fund, inaugurated with permission of the
Militia Department, have received' from
Lieut. -Col. Prior, M. P., treasurer of the
fund, notice that their subscriptions will
be returned, as the idea has been abandon-
ed, owing to the lack of support experi-
enced. •
A lumber camp in Hardy township, on
the French river, is suffering from an out-
break of diphtheria. The care of the sick
men has been forced upon the municipal-
ity of Powassau, and a supply of anti-
toxino has been sent, with instructions to
take every possible precaution to see that
the men are not dispersed and keep the
disease central.
A. A. Dicks, arraigned at the Toronto
Assizes on the charge of having murdered
his. wife by setting fire to his house in St.
Helen's avenue on March 2nd last, was
discharged at the suggestion of Mr. B. B.
Osler, the Crown counsel, by the judge,
on the ground, that the evidence did not
establish murder. Be is still held on the
charge of arson.
A fire in a large tenement building in
Winnipeg Monday destroyed the north half
of the four-story block. The other part
•of the building was saved by a fire -wall.
The New York to sosi hs strike,
which has stopped work un 18 of the larg-
est buildings for nearly a month, will end
to -day. ,
.A. u eleetrie oar was struck by a:l000sno
five and carried, 10Q feet at 'Toledo Fri-
day. Only one of :the four passengers was
lnj used,
An orphan asylum near Mile' alikeo,
Wis., was burned on Thursday and some
20() inmates were taken out of the burning
building in the midst of a blinding suow-
etorni,
Allan G. Thurman, Columbus, Ohio,
the "Old Roman," as the Ohio Democrats
'delighted to call him, died Thursday. }Ie
was eighty-twp years of age.
The Chicago brewers, who are parrying
a large proportion of the saloons, have de-
cided to reduce the number by seventeen
hundred after the lst of January.
Afore than six thousand tailors are look.
od out in New York, and an extension of
the trouble is threatened which will de-
prive eighteen thousand garment workers
of employment.
A high board fence is being built
around the site of all that is left of the
Talmage tabernacle at Greene and Clinton
avenues, Brooklyn. Inside the fence is a
mass of broken brink and stone and twist-
ed iron braces.
Fannie Linsley, of St. Joseph, Mo., as
brought a suit for $25,000 against the Cen-
tral Medical College for having caused the
body of her husband to bo removed from
his grave and used as a. subject for dissect-
tion in the college.
Attorney -General Childs, of St.' Paul,
Minn., gives it as his opinion that under
the constitution of the United States it is
illegal to open a public school with public
worship, even if that devotion be restrict-
ed to saying the Lord's Prayer.
While Mrs. James Williams, of Jefferson-
ville, Ind., was dressing a turkey for dinner,
sue found in the bird's oraw a diamond
solitaire the size of a pea. The fowl came
from a farm close to a picnic ground, and
it is thought that it picked up the jewel
near there.
Mr. Carlisle, Secretary of the United
States Treasury, yesterday brought down
the annual financial statement. Tho rev-
enue of the Govornmout during the year
ended June 30th,1895, amounted to 8890,-
373,203; the expenditures during the same
period aggregated 8433,178,426; leaving a
defloit for the year of 842, 805, 223. For
the coming year Mr. Carlisle estimates a
surplus of seven million dollars.
Stock
aking
A
Special Disscou It
Of•
10 per. rent.
Off '
STOVES HEATING AND COOKING.
During the next two weeks.
Anyperson Who has seen the large assortment of
stos on our floor will recognize the fact that we are
giving splendid bargains.
A Beautiful stock.
Hanging lamps from $1.00 up.
stand lamps.
H. BISHOP & SON.
Also a full line of
FOREIGN.
The Spanish Ministry has resigned..
Prime Minister Crispi is i11 at Rome.
M. Adrian Laoheual has been elected
president of the Swiss republic.
The Governor-General of Puerto Rico
cabled to Spain for more troops.
The Victoria, Australia, Legislative
Council has rejected the Women's Suffrage
bili.
All Europeans in Madagascar have been
ordered to the capital as a measure of safe-
ty.
The British steamer Sydenham, report-
ed ashore in the Weser river, has been
floated.
Dr. Herbert Taylor Reade, a Canadian,
has been appointed surgeon general to the
Queen.
The Queen has engaged the Hotel Cine-
iez-at Nice, where she will visit in the
spring.
- Ring• •Humbert has signed a,eleeree call-
ing into active service the soldiers of the
1873 class. •
The British steamer Angerton, previous-
ly reported ashore near Gibraltar, has
been floated.
Vessels of the Russian Pacific fleet will
pass the winter in dao Chan Bay, in the
Shantung peninsula.
British agriculturists are agitating the
formation of a party in parliament to look
after their interests.
Two hundred trains enter and leave
Moorgate street station, London, every
hour throughout the day.
A small electric lamp in lieu of a bell is
now being used in some of the telephone
exchanges in England.
The funeral of George Augustus Sala
the English journalist and author took
place Friday at Brighton.
The Imperial Guards, decimated by dis-
ease in Formosa, and by casualties in the
field have returned to Tokio.
Sir Julian Goldsmid, M.P., for South
St. Pancras, one of the wealthiest Hebrews
in England, is dying at Brighton.
It is rumored that the European powers
have addressed to Japan a peremptory de-
mand for the evacuation of Corea.
Since his elevation to the post of Com-
mander -in -Chief, Lord Woiseleyis in great
demand to assist at public funotions.
Premier Crispi has refused to accept the
resignation of Signor Callenda, Minister
of Justice, who desired to withdraw.
AS CLEAR AS A SELL.
If a pupil Ol the
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, OF LONDON ONT.,,
• clow not grasp a subject rainy we repeat and repeat until we get it. We
drill—solve schools don't. We got our reputation that way, we intend to sus-
tain it by giving a thoiuough grind allele ,-ntl>jects taught. We teachbook
keeping and business paper by a new nthocl. Enquire about it, your money
back if not satisfied. Catalogue free. M. E€ tion has accepted the position of
assistant book-keeper with E. D. Smith, Windsor, Ont.
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.'
The Hamburg -American Steamship Co.
has decided to establish a regular line of
steamers between New York and Brazilian
ports.
It is feared that several of the tenants The High Court of Madrid has refused
have lost their lives, and three are now the demand for prosecution of Senor Bosch,
known to have perished—Major Mortice, Minister of Publio Works,for alleged brib-
one of the oldest and best-known residents, cry.
his wife and an unknown medical stu- The Italian Government has ordered in
dent.
The Manitoba, Government issued its
last crop bulletin on Saturday. The total
wheat acreage is shown to have been 1,-
140,276, from which 81,775,038 bushels
were raised, an average of nearly 28 bush-
els. per. store. The total grain crop was
61,366,472 bushels, nearly four million
bushels in excess of the Government's esti-
mate. The total crop of roots and potatoes
was 6,827,645 bushels, Five thousand
hands from Ontario assisted in garnering.
the crop, and were paid $400,000 by the
farmers in wages.
UNITED STATES.
Navigation °uthe upper Hudson has
closed
The Republican National Convention
has been fixed for St. Louis in .lune.
United States Government locks at
Sault Ste. Marie were closed Friday
Business failures in the United States
this week` number 838, against 340 last.
year,
Col. W. 0. Bradley, the first Republican
Governor of Kentucky, was inaugurated
at Frankfort Friday,
Work will shortly be commenced in the
is battieshi s
for the
of six P
scurf
United States navy.
Mrs, Tineline Westinghouse, mother of
George Westinghouse, jr., .the inventor,
dledat Now Ybrk Friday. •
Thirty-five. indictments for forgery have
been returned against A, K. Ward, a elti-
zett of Memphis,' 'Tann.
^ Arizona pays the women teachers in her
pixblio schools the highest average month=
ly wages of any State in the Union -874.-
75, --rtassachusotta,on the other hand pays
England one hundred thousand tins of
preserved meats for the use of the Italian
troops in Abyssinia.
It is reported that the Prince of Wales
made a lot of money when the South Afri-
can market was at its height in London a
few months ago.
The great ship -building strike and lock-
out at Clyde and Belfast have been settled
by concessions made to the mon. by the
masters, who found that large orders for
the construatipn of foreign warships were
being given to other countries.
On the ground that she was hypnotised,
the St. Petersburg Court of Appeals has
reduced the sentence of death imposed
upon a girl to rive years' imprisonment,,
the evidence showing that she was com-
pletely under the control of the man who
compelled her to poison her rather.
The Prince of Wales has given a church
to Babingley, which forms part of the ex-
treme portion of the royal estate of Sand-
ringham
andringham. Babingley is reputed to bo the
parish where the first Christian church;
was erected in East Anglia by St. Felix,
the Burgundian, about the year 600 A.Ii.'
While admitting
theindiscretion of
.
Ambassador Bayard in the speeches which`
he recently
delivered, the London
press
generally condemns the pottiness of party
polities in the United States, which has
,led to a resolution in the House of Repre-r
sentatives in Washington seeking his im-
peaohment,
•
q'. LIMES' S�FE f
IT ABSORBS EVERY DROP
,
for the
misplaced
of
to the wo-
medicated
it power '
thing, the
positive-
to be ,
It _will
uponre-
to last for
re- '
•
Wis.
"THE LADIES' SAFE ABSORBER" is an article designed
prevention of any disagreeable trouble under special circumstances,
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ceipt of Price, 50 cents or 3 for $1 00 (which we guarantee
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. Address:
LADIES',SUPPLY. .CC., .
La Crosse,
u�ra: .. r
DR. SPINNEY t CO
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DETROIT, MICH. '
A despatch Signed by a numbok of Ar-
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menia' is at for last gasp. The work of
extermination continuos. Tho number of •Comber.'s grist rail! is to have a bonus'
people massacred reaches one hundred of $500 cash and $150 annually for ten
thousand, and half a million of survivors y ears;
her teen teachers an average of $11$.17 have taken to the mountains and forest
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