HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-6-11, Page 4i
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IM t�ssa—
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Chas. II, Sanders, Editor and Propt
THURSDAY JUNE 11TH 1896
BROCK HAS RESIGNED,
Mr. Brock, the Patron and McCar•
thyite candidate in North Middlesex
has retired, thus leaving the fight be
tween Mr, IV. H. Hutchins, the Con-
servative Candidate anti Mr. Ratz, the
Liberal Nominee.
THE "GREAT PRINCIPLE," •
The opponents of the remedial bill
talk very glibly of tho great prinetples
involved. The great principle invtived
is simply the right of the Roman Catho
lies of Manitoba to spend their own
money, in the education of their own
children, in accordance with the dietates
of their own consciences ---a right they
bargained for and were solemnly guar-
anteed before Manitoba entered the un•
ion. They don't ask for a cent of Pre
testant money, but merely for their own
money. Why not let them have what
belongs to them? Why should. we
hump our backs, like cats in the press
epee of a strange dog, at a bill which
provides that the school taxes which
are taken from Catholics shall be re-
turned co them for the support of their kk
Own schools ?
NATURAL BO.1?V' CO\SERIA-1
TITES
As a rule, the Orangemen of Canada
are as naturally Conservative in their
politics as a Scotchman is in his diet of
porridge, or au Englishman, in his lik-
ing for roast beef. They cannot change
their politics without wrenching asun-
der the tie that bind them to what they
consider their loyalty to their Queen.
The principles of the Orange Associa
tion form the foundation of their relig
ion, and it is a good foundation be-
cause based on the Scriptures, and by
long association with their politics,
have been in most cases incorporated
in the whole, and have become part of
their creed.
The almost pathetic reverence shown
to established customs, marks in a strik-
ing way the conservatism of the mem-
bers of this body. When it is the due
of a member to be elevated to a more
honorable post, this counts as the sus
preme qualification; the slightest ir-
regularity of procedure is regarded as
a momentous affair, and in other ways
in the management of their business,
the inbred conservatism is displayed.
This being the case,it is not hard to
believe that there will be a tremendous
struggle in the minds of these men be-
fore they can come to the point of vot
ing against their party friends. In
thousands of cases it is simply impossi-
ble for them to do it, some might re
frain from voting, while a third and
smaller number is ready to vote straight
against their party when it offends
Those who fancy, however, that the
Orangemen can be permanently separ
ated from the Conservative party, and
permanently attached to the Liberals,
leave out of their calculation, the inher-
ent conservatism of the individual.
Orangemen take to that party as nat-
ually as squirrels take to nuts.—To-
ronto News.
CRYING OUT FOR PROTECTION
perieneed namely, the encouragement
of vast importations through the al)•
sauce of protection.
The English farmers in their memor-
ial presented the members of the Gov-
ernment with a schedule of grievances,.
and the remedies proposed. It is un-
necessary to repeat them all, for the
last proposition makes the important
statement: "In the opinion of this meet-
ing of East Anglian agricultural dela
gates, no sufficient remedies for exist-
ing agricultural ruin can be found short
of a rearrangement of England's fiscal
policy recognizing the importance of
special agreements between the Mother
Country and her colonies." Here is ar
definite suggestion. It is often said
that if the British agriculturists con
templates a measure of fiscal relief, he
desires more especially that he shall be
protested against colonial produce, such
as that of Canada. The East Anglian
farmers indicate clearly that this view
,s fallacious. �1 hile they wish to be
protected from outside produce, they
are anxious that the oversea portions
of the Empire shall be admitted to re-
cipr aryl terms with themselves. Nor
is this position to be wondered at. It
is now seen that all parts of the Empire
must, for Imperial and commercial con
sideratiens, be brought closer together.
Our true policy, in view of the grow-
ing feeling in England favorable to
better commercial conditions, is not
Free Trade, nor yet Unrestricted Re-
ciprocity, We must be prepared to
protect ourselves moderately, and to
co operate when the time comes in the
Imperial commercial understanding,
such as Sir Charles Tupper referred to
at the recent meeting of the Montreal
Board of Trade, and which is one of
the planks in the Liberal•Conservative
platform and on which this country
will be asked to give its support at the
approaching elections,
The agitation for protection by the
farming population in Great Britain is
becoming formidable. Meetings are be_
ing held in many districts and resolu-
tions carried unanimously, demanding
from the Government a certain amount
of protection to their products. Depu
tations have also been sent to the Gov
ernment, asking for protection against
outside competition. It is significant
that while the English agriculturalists
are demanding protection to their pro-
ducts, and the United States farmers
are seeking more protection than the
present Democratic policy is giving
them, the Grit party in Canada are
clamoring for Free Trade in agricul
tural products as well as in manufac-
tures. To revert to Great Britain'
there is scarcely an industry in that
country which is not more or less affec-
ted by the influex of foreign goods.
One of the great 'manufacturers says
that if ho had his home market, the
wages he pays would be raised from
fifteen to twenty-five per cent. Be-
sides agricultural deputations which
called upon the -Government, there was
an immense deputation from the man-
ufacturers a few days ago. While a.
certain measure of protection is likely
to be granted the British agriculturist,
there is little hopethat the manufac-
• "ofgland Enwill succeed during
b
the life of the present Government
The British farmers' trouble is precisely:
Grits in Canada say
which the
would not hurt us, if it were once ea
Egmondville: On Tuesday morning
2nd inst., Miss Mary Kyle was united
in marriage to Mr. Will }lagan, jewel-
ler, of Toronto.
Wingham: Thos. 'Woodcock, of the
Holstein Dairy, met with a painful ac-
cident one day last week, when a cow
kicked him, breaking a small bone in
the back of his hand.
St. Marys: Blacksmith Jas. Marshall
was seized with a fit the other day and
fell with an arm across a red-hot iron.
Deep ridges were burned in the flesh
before he was discovered.
Mitchell: Mr. John Gillespie boot
and shoe merchant, was married last
week at Stratford, to Miss Maggie Mc-
Cormick, at the residenee of the latter's
sister, Mrs. A. C. Jones. Mr. John Sum-
merville was also married to Miss Sadie
Johnston on Wednesday.
EgmoudviIle: Mr. Wm. Cumming
was so unfortunate as to put his knee
out of joint on Tuesday evening, while
playing football at Mr. Samuel Carno-
chan's. The boys present, however,
soon put it in place again, but did not
bandage and a slight twist displaced it
a second time.
Parkhill: A serious accident occurr-
ed on Saturday, which might have re
suited fatally. Mrs. Abraham Gray, of
Parkhill, Mrs. Hunisucker and Mrs.
Hartle, of Windsor, and Miss McNeil, of
Windsor, started in a double carriage
for Strathroy, hut they had not gone
far when the team took fright, ran
away and overturned the carriage,
precipitating the occupants to the
ground. Mrs. Gray sustained a frac-
ture of the arm, and Mrs. Hunisucker
was injured internally, besides being
bruised and cut. The whole party
were more or less injured and the
carriage was badly smashed, the top
being entirely demolished. Mrs. Hun-
sucker and Mrs. Hartle each had a child
with them which miraculously escaped
any serious injury.
brood Health
And a good appetite go hand in hand.
With the loss of appetite, the system
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down and the system is liable to attacks
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its powers to restore and sharpen the
appetite and promote a healthy action
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Why not take Hood's Sarsaparilla now ?
Bright and Economical Women
rase
8
THE TRUTH
ABOUT THE BILL
LAURIER AND HIS FOLLOWERS
CLAMOR FOR A SWEEPING
MEASURE --THEY WANT
DARK AGE SCHOOLS.
And Yet Their Ontario Followers Deny the
Truth—Who Leads the Grits, The Fol-
lowers or the leader ? •
The Grit newspapers throughout the
laud have simulatea delight at the news
that Sir Oliver Mowat, Ontario's Premier,
will aid their leader in the campaign.
They neglect to point out that Sir Oliver
has given Mr. Laurier very faint-hearted .
aid. At first, with a great flourish of
trumpets, the Liberal press announced
that Sir Oliver would resign his seat in
the Ontario Legislature and would run
in sonic Ontario constituency. But the
Premier was too far seeing to take any
chances. He declined to give up. his seven
thousand dollar post in the Ontario Gov-
ernment, and announced that in the
event of Mr, Lander's attaining power
he would enter the Senate,
With this Mr. Laurier was fain to be
content. He tried his best to conceal his
disappointment, but in his speech at
Quebec it was evident that ho had ex-
pected to have something better than a
mere promise from Sir Oliver, He had
anticipated the active aid of the Premier
of Ontario. The French Liberal press ex-
presses joy at Sir Oliver's incoming. The
Electeur (Lib.) said on May 5:—
"The despatches from all parts of the
country indicate that the determination
of Sir Oliver Mowat to join Mr. Laurier
in the Federal arena is received by the
Liberals with joy unbounded,
"It is now, they say, not merely a
hope, but an absolute certainty, that we
shall have a signal triumph.
"There is no doubt that Sir Oliver is
the only man capable of
Squelching. the. Orange Lodges,
and the P.P.A. in Ontario.
"What will the Tories say now?
Thus we are shown that Sir Oliver's
mission is to prepare and make ready the
way for the remedial bill that Mr. Lau-
rier wants introduced, and that lie has
promised. In Quebec, May 7, he said: "I
believe that the minority in Manitoba
should have all their rights, and not
only part of them. The leader of the
Liberals meant that the demands of his
organ, The Electcnr, should be gratified.
That journal objected to the Remedial
bill because it required the separate
schools of Manitoba to be inspected, the
teachers to be qualified by passing a
Government examination, and the text
books to be authorized. Mr. Laurier said
in the House of Commons: "God help
my poor fellow -countrymen if all the
help they are going to have is what the
hon. gentleman (Sir Charles Tupper)
and his followers are prepared to give
them. I pity my poor fellow -countrymen
of Manitoba or anywhere else if they ex-
pect any justice from the hon. gentleman.
Repeatedly has Mr. Laurier pronounced
in favor of complete remedial legislation,
i.e., legislation which shall re-establish
the schools as they were prior to 1890,
without any inspection, without any ex-
amination of teachers, without any
guarantee of efficiency. The Government's
bill provided for all of thesta things.
And that was why Laurier and his
friends voted for the slaughter ofrthe
bill. Mr. C.• A. Geoffrlon, M;P.,''is one of
the prominent Liberals. Said he,' in the
debate on the bill:—
"I am just as anxious as hon. gentle-
men opposite are that justice should be
rendered, and that our Constitution
should be respected. But I most emphati-
cally say that this bill, which I have now
before me, does not render justice, and I
am most decidedly in favor of voting the
six months' hoist, because the acceptance
of such a bill would be a delusion and a
denial of justice. It has the lapel of a
Remedial Act, but I do not see the
remedy. , . As this bill, if passed,
will, in my opinion, exhaust the remedi-
al legislation which is to be introduced
pursuant to the order adopted by the
Government, it will leave the Catholics of
Manitoba in a worse position than they
would occupy if this bill did not pass."
"What Mr. Laurier Seeks.
•
Again, Mr. Laurier said: "I am
certainly in favor of remedial legislation;
but where I differ is with regard tp the
methods to be adopted and the procedure
to be adopted "
Listen to another Liberal, Mr. Carroll:
"Mr. Speaker, I am against this law,
because it is going to cause irritation
without relieving the minority. I am
against this law, because I think it is an
appeal to expediency. 1 am against this
law because I think it is the death -blow
to the French language in the province
of Manitoba. I am against this law be -
Cause I do not think that this Govern-
ment, even if they were sincere, could
render justice to the minority while they
command the Tory phalanx behind
them.
Not a Strong Enough Dill.
Mr. Geoffrlon said: "I shall vote
against this bill, not because I am
opposed to remedial legislation. On the
contrary, I stated last year that I had
no confidence in the promises that were
made on behalf of the Government by
one of the Ministers; but I have a strong
faith that our leader will he able to suc-
ceed where the Government are sure to
fail. I have full confidence in my party,
and not only in the leader of my party,
but in his lieutenants. I oppose this bill
precisely because I feel that if we Were
to pass it to -day, it would put an end to
all possible chance of re-establishing
separate schools in Manitoba."
Mr. Laurier's only supporter from west
of Lake Superior is Hon. Joseph Martin,
the author of the Manitoba School law.
Mr. Laurier has said many a word in
praise of Mr. Martin. He has also said
that the Manitoba School law is perrecu-
tion, That opinion was given to an au-
dience of French Canadians. But, Mr.
Facing -both -ways Laurier had another.
opinion for the English-speaking
Protestant 'people of Canada. When the
Dominion Government, in a mild and
politic manner, asked Premier Greenway
to deal with the question, Mr. Laurier
ordered the. Premier to send in a' reply
which had been drafted by Attorney
General Sifton and Mr. Laurier. In this
document it was stated "There has been
no wrong committed."
Which Mr. Laurier are we to believe?
The one who speaks in Quebec or the one
that talks in Ontario? Doubtless the
former. By religion Boman Catholic and
e,y nationality French, the predilections
o1 the Liberal leader are all in favor of
separate schools, He has said so in the
House of Commons, in a place in which,
el., 'all places, even this astute master of
a nbiguity would feel called upon to
udproach telling the truth,
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The thrifty housewife, with the aid
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mond."
HOW LAURIER
CHOPS AND CHANGES
On the Trade Question as on Other
Issues, He is Never Twice in the
Same Place—His Incolisisteu-
cies Shown Up.
Will Canadians Allow Themselves to be
Deceived by the Irresponsible Opinions
and Promises of a Man Whose Object is
Votes at Any Cost?
There is no cause for wonder at the
downspiritedness of the Liberals. They
know that more than ever before the
country is with the Government. They
have no confidence in their leader. John
Charlton, a leading Grit M.P., is on
record as saying: "With a French-Cana-
dian leader, and under the manipulation
of such uaeserupulons machine politicians
as J. D. Edgar et al.. I have not the ut-
most confidence in the immediate future
of the Reform party."
The country, as in years gone by, holds
just the same views. It is known that
Mr. Laurier has no fixed opinion on any-
thing, except that he wants to get into
office. He began life as an out-and-out
Protectionist, But lie soon fell into error,
and became a Free Trader, Then Mr.
Blake was forced out of parliament by
the Anti -Canadian policy of Sir Richard,
and Mr. Laurier became a shouter for
unrestricted reciprocity—in other words,
for handing Canada over to the Ameri-
cans. He believed in protection against
Great Britain and in reciprocity with the
United States, A nice patriot!
Shouting for the United States.
In Toronto Mr. Laurier said—amid a
chilling silence, it may be remarked:
"The Liberal party, so long as I have
anything to do with it, will remain true
to the cause of unrestricted reciprocity
until that cause is successful. I will not
expect to win in a day, but I am pre-
pared to remain in the cool shades of
Opposition until the cause has tri-
umphed,'
• Now, assuming Mr. Laurier to be a
triltl.fal man, we must believe that he
tour ala faithful lieutenants—and even
the unfaithful ones, like Charlton and
Cartwright—still "remain true to the
cause of unrestricted reciprocity until.
that cause is successful."
But, only a year ago, in Winnipeg,
Mr. Laurier forgot his pledge, and came
out as a Free Trader. He preached his
new gospel in these words: "We shall
give you Free 'Trade, and although it
will be a hard fight, we shall not give in
one inch or retrace one stop until we
have reached the goal, and that goal is
the same policy of Free Trade as exists
in England to -day."
Well, that was his belief for a time—
or he pretended it was. Soon he had a
change of heart, The Liberal leader went
to the Eastern Townships, and there he
said: "We will tax for revenue, but not
a cent for protection. When we are in
power wo will relieve the people of pro-
tection, which is a fraud, a delusion and
a robbery." Where was unrestricted
reciprocity; where was Free Trade? Gone,
lost, forgotten! The revenue tariff string
was being twanged.
But Mr. Laurier event to Montreal.
There he had to talk to the working
• classes. His statement there was very
clear. • Protection was not to be aban-
doned. Robbery was not to be abolished.
On the contrary, duties were to be re-
moved from raw materials, and the fraud
and delusion as regards the finished pro
ducts were to be continued. It stands to
reason that it is impossible "to relieve
the people of protection,l' as promised in
the Eastern Township speech, and at the
same time to continue protection as
promised at Montreal. It is also impossi-
ble to have a tariff for revenue only with
not a cent for protection, and, concur-
rently with it, a tariff exempting from
duty tbn raw material which would
necessarily be taxer under a revenue tar-
iff and retaining the duties upon manu-
factured articles which made as they are.
in the country, yield no revenue.
To the Right About Again.
Yet another change. He harked back
towards reciprocity. In Valleyfield, Que.,
April 12, he came out for a treaty of
reciprocity with the 'United. States. He
knows well, as every man who reads
newspapers knows, that the United
States will never agree to reciprocity un-
less we impose a discriminating tariff on
British goods. Hon. G. W. Ross, a mem-
ber of the Liberal Government of On-
tario, htet denounced reciprocity"because
it will not be loyal to England." But
that is not a consideration with Mr. Lau-
rier. What he wants is Votes, Votes,
Votes. And it matters not to him how
lie fractures the truth, how he oversteps
the bounds of consistency, so long as he
g.ts them.
Let us examine what this vacillating
politician has pronounced in favor of:—
He has advocated Protection.
He has been a shouter for unrestricted
reciprocity.
He has pl!tdged himself to bring about
Cdlnmercial Union. (Political union
would follow fast in its footsteps, ac-
cording to Ed. Farrar, the writer of Grit
campaign pamphlets.)
He has promised Free Trade in Winni-
peg
He has declared in favor of a revenlfe
tariff in the Eastern Townships.
He has pledged himself to continue
protection in Montreal •
And, to crown matters, ho went to
Quebec, May 6, and told the Quebeckers
that he wanted preferential trade with
England. "By that," said he, "we shall
have Quebec regain its pristine pros-
perity,"
• . Mr. Laurier has a new trade doctrine
for every town he visits. He forgets that
the people of Canada read the newspapers.
On the night of June 23 he will find that
they have not been deceived by him, the
political whirligig. a
What is
�1!
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can't y
Whetbu! h!
What.Wa singingular thing
That o'er the furniture mon here, he soars
far onhigh.
His bedroom sets haven't their equal in town
And. I know that these facts are authentic
all round.
Wangg! 'Ho!
Why certainly so !
I know that these facts are authentic all
round.
•Touwill find. Rowe's down town, -
Gee! Whizz!
What a great place it is
Nestling down on old Main street's romantic
clime;
Just loadled with furniture massive and fine,
Everything that you want, so just call any
me
Rowe so,Ils his goods cheaper than any one
can.-
Whing,! Whann !
What a marvelous man !
What a very remarkable, marvelous Man !
R. N. ROWE.
Clinton: One day recently while Mr.
T. Glazier, who is employed by Hans-
ford Bros, was working in the logging
field, he got etruei, by ai log oral injur
ed so badly that; he had to be taken
brhomeoke.n. fortunately no bones were