The Exeter Advocate, 1896-6-18, Page 4i
THE THE PREMIER'S
(5"t" '*ctea .ei GRAND RECEPTIONI
Cans. H, Sanders, Editor and Propt
THURSDAY JUNE 18T1i 1896
THE MAN TO SUPPORT
in considering the merits of Mr. W.
Mt Hutchins, to again represent the
North Riding of Middlesex, we feel it
rsur duty to say a few words on his be -
Neither the man, nor the great
Opuseryative cause need much advo-
cacy but we insist that the best inter-
ests of the country will be subserved by
:the return of our worthy candidate, Mr-
iHutchins. A of sterling qualities,
with a spotless record, public and pri-
-vate, is again seeking your suffrage,
and on the 23rd of June if the grand
sold riding of North Middlesex does her
duty as she has in the past he will be
returned by an overwhelming majority.
it has been said that Mr. Hutchins' re-
pent vote on the Remedial Bill is some-
ehing which the people of North Mid-
dlesex should not tolerate, nor lose
alight of when they go to the polls. Now
let us view the situation and see how
much Mr. Hutchins is to be condemned.
in the first place if he had voted differ-
ently he would have been unworthy of
the suffrages of the electors of North
Middlesex and of the trust reposed in
him. He was elected to support the
government, and he did so manly, and
he took a solemn oath to uphold the
constitution of his country and in this
too he stood true to his pledge. For
these reasons, and if for no other, he is
entitled to the support of every loyal
elector in the riding. Every Conserv-
ative should be true to his principles
and on the 23rd of June go to the polls
and mark his ballot for Hutchins, the
9ld Flag, the Old Policy and the New
Leader.
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.
Before another issue of the ADVO-
CATE, the electorate of Canada will
have determined by their votes who
shall conduct the affairs of this fair
Dominion of ours for the ensuing term'
Let us here state that the duty of every
loyal man and woman throughout the
length and breadth of this fair land, is
to do all that lies in his or her power to
defeat at the polls on the 23rd of June,
the bandof Canadian traitors. Let
there be no overconfidence. Let there
3e no under -estimating the strength
a the enemy. That the Conservative
?Arty will win in the contest, seems as
certain as that the sun will continue to
to rise in the east. But that is not
enough, we must not only win, but win
'ay an unmistakable and overwhelm-
ing majority, such as will bury the
free Trade Monster so deep that it will
'nnyer be seen or heard of again.
Every voter owes it to himself and to
his loyal fellow citizen; but he should
use every honest and honorable means
an his power to support the nominees of
the Conservative party and return
them with mighty majorities that trea-
son will be forced to hide its diminish-
ed head, and never again pollute
the free Canadian air with its poison -
ens breath, It is not so much a ques
tion of winning—that, thank God, we
helive is settled—but it is a question
of making the victory of such magni-
tude as to silence for ever the cry of
Free Trade and show the people of
other countries that the overwhelm-
ing majority of Canadians are true to
themselves, true to their traditions,
sae to their nationality, and indig-
nantly spurn the evils to which our
country would be subjected were the
calamity howlers and office seekers in
power.
The Toronto News Independent says:
e" The most significant feature of the
campaign at present is the confidence
erf the Conservative workers and lead-
ers as to the outcome of the fight_ The
Globe keeps up the cry of vtctory on
'behalf of the Liberals, probably for the
eterpose of encouraging the hosts who
are encamped against the walls of Na-
tional Policy, but the steady careful
work of the members of the Govern-
ment and the local leaders of the Con-
servatives throughout the constituenc-
d s has not been without effect. Never
did a more confident feeling prevail in
The ranks of the party on the eve of
the voting than exists to -day. In the
east and west and central portions of
the Dominion, the same hopeful signs
ee another victory for the Conservative
/Arty are apparent.
men Baby was sick, we gave her (Astoria.
ateem she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
"Maw she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
: Sian she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
RECEIVED WITH
VAST ENTHUSIASM.
FULLY 7,000 PEOPLE IN
ATTENDANCE.
TELLING SPEECHES BY DR. MONTA-
GUE AND SIR JOHN CARLING.
Probably the largest crowd ever
before in Exeter.
The greeting of Sir Charles Tupper
and his colleagues, Dr. Montague and
Sir John Curling, on Friday last was a
magnificent success and characterised
with unbounded enthusiasm. Never
before in the history of the town was
there a larger crowd witnessed on our
streets and when it is considered that
the announcement of their coming was
so very short the success that followed
was most phenominal, Long before
the arrival of the distinguished speak-
ers the whole neighborhood of the sta-
tion was densely crowded, and when
the train pulled in and the Premier
made his appearance an outburst of
cheers followed, hats went up in the
air, handkerchiefs wayed in all direc-
tions and in4other] ways the immense
crowd manifested their great delight.
For some time Sir Charles was kept
bowing in response to the plaudit of
the populace. The procession from the
train to the Driving Park was made
up of a large number of carriages, two
bands, thousands of people on foot, with
some twenty militia men under the di-
rection of Capt. Howard and Thos. Prior.
Sir Charles rode in a carriage, accom
panted by Dr. Montague, Sir John Car-
ting, Mr. W. II. Hutchins, the Liberal
Conservative candidate; Dr, Rollins,
and L H. Dickson, followed by the Re-
ception Committee:—Messrs. E. Spack-
man, D. Mills, L Hardy, T. H. McCal-
lum, B. S. O'Neil, Miller White, editor
of the Times; C. H. Sanders, editor of
Advocate; and T. Coughlin, Members
of the Town Council were also iu line,
including Reeve Bawden, Deputy
Reeve T. B. Carling; Councillors, John
Taylor, Chas. Snell, W. Treble; S. San-
ders, Treasurer; and M. Eacrett Clerk.
Mr. Wm. Pridham, Liberal Conserve
tive candidate for South Perth, and Mr.
John Fox. of Lucan, president of the
North Middlesex Conservative Associa-
tion, occupied a foremost place in the
procession. Sir Charles' carriage was
escorted by a body guard, consisting of
Dr. Hyndman and Messrs Isaac Carling,
L, Bishop, and Herbert Elliott.
The speaking began at the band
stand in the Driving Park, shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock, and was finished at about
12.30.
Dr. Rollins presided, and little Dolly
Dickson and Irene O'Neil with bouquets
paid their respects to the Premier, who,
after kissing them opened the meeting
with a short speech.y e,He was received
with great applau e�. The incessant
and enormous demands on his
toil a pow-
ers, the Premier said, prevent him go-
ing into anything like a long explana-
tion of his program. So he was brief.
The ovation tendered him was indica•
tive of the pro -Conservative temper of
the audience. Mr. Hutchins, the can-
didate, who spoke next, ventured the
information that Mr. Laurier's demon-
stration at Ailsa Craig was not to be
compared to the ovation now tendered
to Sir Charles Tupper.
Following Mr. Pridham, the Conserv-
ative candidate in South Perth, Sir John
Carling made a long and able speech
dealing with the trade question fully,
and also touching upon the general
party issues. Sir John is well known
in the Middlesexs, and he has been for
almost forty years connected with mat-
ters political thereabouts. His remarks
carried weight, if the demeanor of the
crowd indicate anything.
To an interrupter, who declared that
Canada was as prosperous in 1873-78
as at present, Sir John read the cele
brated statement of the late Thomas
Workman, of Montreal, delivered in
the House of Commons. He contrasted
the Liberal and Conservative trade pol-
icies, and while he admired Mr. Laurier
personally he would say that he was
not the man to be put at the head of
the affairs of a country. On the con-
trary, said Sir John, the Premier, Sir
Charles Tupper, was a man of determ-
ination, who "would face a lion," and
if he conceived his policy to be right,
would carry it or die. (Cheers.)
The Senator from London also enter-
ed upon a general defence of the Gov-
ernment in connection with the scand-
als alleged against it. He, too, defend
ed Sir Charles personally from the al
legations that have been charged
against the Premier. After the elec-
tions of 1874 and 1891, Sir John point-
ed out, a large number of Liberals had
been unseated for corrupt acts, some of
them disqualified. Charges of corrup-
tion came from these, people with bad
grace. Had not Hon. Alex. Macken-
zie written a letter while Premier that
revealed a position of affairs in conse-
quence of which the Liberal Premier
was obliged to keep the closest watch
on the Government's strong box.
Hon. Dr. Montague, who followed,
dealt with the school case. He handled
it well, too, from the Government stand-
point. In an appeal to the attentive
audience the Doctor asked that they ap-
pioach the matter in a spirit of corn
promise, toleration, determined to give 100D OOYERN I
and take, This spirit had been neves-
sate, to lay the foundation stone of Con-
federation and was just as essential
now. The case in point was not aques-
tion of separate schools, but of carrying
out the constitution. It was not a ques-tion of p }�ppt� 11(tglt�g} slap �1 �{
man Catholics wd hich they were es for tnothe en• e- Phe L�UUIU�'ColitlOI FULl1UO U�1
titled to and against which treatment
in Ontario Mr. Meredith had carried on
his campaign to overthrow the Mowat
Government. The Goyernment at Ot-
tawa was called upon to sacredly keep
an agreement. -
Dr. Montague cited his proofs that
theintention was to guarantee separ•
ate schools to Manitoba at the time of
union. In 1875, said: the Minister of
Agriculture, the Proyince of Manitoba
had asked financial assistance from the
Dominion Government, which was
granted on condition that the Provin-
cial Legislative Council be abolished
There was an objection on account of
the guarantee of separate schools on
the part of some of the Legislative
Councillors, who, however, were assur-
ed by the Protestant members of the
Lower House that the guarantee re
separate schools would be kept iu-vio
late
That was.the understanding, but it
remained for Mr. Greenway, the Liber-
al Premier, to abolish these separate
schools. The whole question was one
to keep the Liberals in power, in Mani-
toba, and now was being fomented to
Mr. Laurier's advantage.
With regard to the Remedial Bill, Dr.
Montague asserted that not one dollar
of public money would be granted for
the support of separate schools, The
measure amounted to this: That the
Roman Catholics of Manitoba might be
relieved from paying taxes towards the
support of the ordinary schools. This
payment was to be diverted to the edu-
cation of their children in separate
schools, provided the institutions were
as good as the other schools. If they
were not then they would be closed, in
any event, not a single dollar from
Manitoba or any other province was
provided for in the remedial bill, What
was intended was to give the Roman
Catholic people of Manitoba the right of
paying taxes to have their children
educated as they thought best. Furth
er, there was no question of putting
back the "old, rotten" schools, The
schools must be up to the standard and
Che Government of Manitoba would
have control of the schools, would close
them up if they were not up to the.
standard. Was it true? asked Dr. Mont-
ague, that the remedial bill was, as al-
leged by G. W. Ross, the harsh utter
ance he represented it to be? The
strongest clause in that document was
word for word as the order came from
the Privy Council with the substitution
of "Lieutenant Governor" for "Gover-
nor General of Canada.
Citing the New Brunswick school
matter, the Minister of Agriculture
showed how the Federal Parliament
had no reason for interfering because
the Roman Catholics .of that province
never had the separator schools' rights'
to have them taken away. ,Parliament
however, voted on a petition to memor-
ialize the Queen to ask the New Bruns
wick Legislature to give the case its
best consideration, with a view of re-
moving the grievances under which
the Catholics labored, and one member
who had voted for that was Hon,
Thomas Greenway, the Premier of
Manitoba.
Dr. Montague drew attention to the
analogous cases of the Quebec Protest-
ants and the Manitoba Roman Catholics.
He closed with an eloquent appeal to
the electors of Ontario,the leading
i
n
g
province in matters of industrial and
agricultural progress, to lead the way
also in broadness of views.
SURE TO WIN.
QUESTIONS FOR YOUNG CANA-
DIANS
Who founded Confederation ? The
Liberal-Consesvative party:- '
Who consolidated Confederation, by
bringing in Prince Edward Island,
British Columbia and the Northwest ?
The Liberal -Conservative party.
Who bound the Dominion together
by the Intercolonial and the C. P. R. ?
The Liberal -Conservative party.
Who can be best entrusted with the
destinies of the Dominion? The Lib-
eral -Conservative party.
Are YoulOne
Of those unhappy people who are suf-
fering with weak neryes, starting at
every slight sound, unable to endure
any unusual disturbance, finding it
impossible to sleep? Avoid opiate and
nerve compounds. Feed the nerves
upon blood made pure and nourishing
by the great blood purifier and true
nerve tonic, Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constip-
ation. 25.
The eight year old daughter of a
farmer named Hossack, residing two
miles south of Aylmer, was badly in-
jured on Sunday. The little girl play-
fully struck a horse and the animal.
kicked her in the face. She was un-
conscious for some time, and was badly
cut up. ,
Usborne: The folowing.:figures are
gleaned from the assessment roll of, the
township of Usborne:—No. of acres, 42,•
680; No. of acres cleared, 35,375; total
value of real property, $1,845,550; total
value personal property $5,050; amount
taxable income, $600; No. children be-
tween 5 and 26, 689; between 21 and
60, 538; population 2,400; No dogs 291,
No. cattle; '5,671; sheep, 2,413; hogs,
2,719; horses, 1,819. Births during the
year 31; deaths 22. Acres of wood land
6,533, acresswamp, 1,068; acres of
orchard 587, acres of fall wheat, 4,126;
steam boilers 72. W. Mlrrnits, Asses-
sor.
to Carry the Electioi.
1
The Liberals in Even Worse Shape
Than at the Opening of the Cam-
paign—Laurier to Retire.
The progress of the campaign has
shown the country that the Liberals are
the same ole party of vilifiers, of chop-
pers and changers, and of polieyless pol-
iticians. Their forte is abuse. Their lead-
ers assail the personal character of their
opponents, their followers spppd their
evenings in trying to break up Conslirva-
live meetings. Nothing could go further
towards influencing unbiassed electors to
vote for the Administration' than the
manner in which the Opposition hood-
lums in Ottawa, in Kingston ,and In
other places have deollned to give decent
treatment tg the Mintetere Vas addresagd
them. In King"ston the audienou, being
enraged at the action of the l:eoro of Grit
partisans who wore making the air vocal
with eat-ealle, rose and expelled the in-
terrupters. The unfortunates who wS$
ejected were in bard .husk. They had
been paid their dollar apiece to Tote a
disturbance, but they had not eZ,eoted
any such condign punishment.
Campaign Lies, as Usual.
There has been no diminution in the
stock of Grit campaign lies, but, with-
out the assistance of some of the mere
prominent Notion mongers, like Erastus
Wiman, there is little originality in
them, and they fall to the ground. The
truth is, that the Grits have their hands
full iu defending, or trying to defend,
themselves from the true charges that
are made against them. It has been
proved beyond peradventure that the
sweet -scented Edward Ferrer, the writer
of the annexationist pamphlets, and the
close friend of Annexationist Wimauu
has negotiated an alliance between the
Grits, the Patrons and the MoOartii rtes.
Now, Ferrer was paid one hhudrea dol-
lars for putting the "deal" through, and
when it became known that the eilianoe
against the Government had been con-
summated, a Toronto reporter asked
D'Altun McCarthy for the details of the
scheme. Mr. McCarthy had no oompuno-
tion in giving them, "We have," said
he, "decided that we shall not make any
fight against each other. Mr. Laurier
knows that in two or three constituen-
cies in Ontario I cannot get my men out
of the way, for they won't go. Still,
Laurier and I are not going to cut each
other's throat. He understands that,"
So much for McCarthy.
What did Laurier say? He is on record
as having said to a reporter of La
Petrie"I know of no alliance between
the Liberals, Mr. McCarthy and the
Patrons. I unhesitatingly tell you that
there is no such alliance."
Alexander Smith, the Liberal organ-
izer in Ontario, who was interviewed on
the same day, said, "I know there is an
agreement."
Who is lying? Smith, Laurier, or Mc-
Carthy?
The "Loyal" Grits. -
A man is known by the company he
keeps. Laurier for years has been the
trusted friend of Farrar and other trait-
ors. Sir Richard Cartwright has been
dined at Boston, and has smiled with
joy when be was referred to as "the Sen-
ator from Ontario." And yet the Grits
have the audacity to olaim to be Ioyal.
Down in the French Canadian constitu-
ency of Vercheres the other day E. Car -
liner De Martigny of the Banque du
Peuple, who was stumping for the Grit
candidate Geeffrion, brought up the dead
and gone Riel question, and trotted out
the race and revenge plank. He said he
had left the Conservatives when the
Government brought a patriot to the
scaffold, and that Sir Charles Tupper's
allusion to Hon. Mr. Laurier's attitude
on the Riel issue was an insult to every
French-Canadian in the province of Que-
bec. He condemned the purchase of
arms, and said that the English-speak-
ing people of Canada might be interested
in the volunteer movement, but the
French were not.
A nice loyalist this! How his flesh
would have quivered had Sir Charles
Tupper been there to scarify him! But a
loyal French-Canadian, a Conservative,
of course, was there to take this leader's
place. it was Hon. L. O. Taillon, the
Postmaster -General, who replied. He
said that such language was disgraceful
and unpatriotic. "Do you mean to tell
mo," he said, "that if an American in-
vasion of Canada were to take place, as
the result of trouble with the Dominion
or Great Britain, our people would fold
their arms and allow our homes and our
country to be devastsited by the foe? No,
a hundred times no. Our people would
respond to the country's call, as they
have done before."
Truly, it has been said: "All Grits
are not Annexationists, but all Annexa-
tionists are Grits."
The Leader's Triumphal Tour.
The sturdy old war horse who is at
the head of the Administration has all
the vim and energy of a man in his
fourth decade. Everywhere he has ap-
peared ho has been welcomed, by tre-
mendous crowds. His campaign in the
Maritime provinces, and latterly in On-
tario, has been productive of much good.
The overwhelmingly Conservative sen-
timent of the country has solidified, and
Laurier's chances, of success are abso-
lutely nil. So disgusted with his col-
leagues is Sir Richard. Cartwright that
he has made not a single speech outside
his own constituency. Blue. Ruin Cart-
wright knows right well that he has his.
work cut out for him in his own riding.
He knows, too, that the Liberal cause is.
irretrievably lost. Therefore he hustles
for himself and lets his hapless party -
mates look after themselves.
Laurier Knows It.
None knows better, than Laurier that
lie has no chanceof success. Hehas told
his private friends sin Montreal
that
after the election—and his party's defeat
—he will retire, and that the Liberal
party, or what there is left of it, will
split up into various groups. There is no
unity amongst the hungry Opposition-
ists except in their desire, for office.
Victory Certain.
Victory is certain for the Liberal Con-
servative :,Government. On the night
of. June 25 the country will resound with
acclamations' and shouts of joy. And,
on the day of June 28, let every patriot
do his duty and vote for the Old Flag
and the Old Policy.
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Reform Minority
Minorities, the Tories say,
That they should alwats get fair play,
Now, do they treat the Guts that way—
In Canada?
li'or after we elect our roan,
They spoil our ballots if they can,
And every time a ditfetent plan—
In Canada?
To votes and voters, Sir, we find,
Injustice cone of ev Ty kind,
if they don't see it they are blind—
In Canada?
Now, see in London what they done,
The man that they call " Honest Johi."
As if he was their only one—
After he met a fair defeat,
He went ane sat in Hyman's seat,
For this sort, ilii•, they can't be best—
In Canada?
The man that sits in Taylor's chair.
I ask him did he win it fair,
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In Canada?
THE FURNITURE TIN b_:
0! Be n•e 1 ac got the best furniture store;
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be glad
To own suchad parlor snits. All he wants can
If he'd just go to Rowe's as I would advise.
My ! Eyes !
But won't he be wise?.
If Le goes to Rowe's, as I would advise.
And Rowe's got chairs that elsewhere youuui
can't boy.
Wince! Wiling!
What a singular thing
That o'er the furniture men here, he soars
far on high.
His bedroom sets haven'ttheir equal in town
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Wang ! Ho !
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Iknowuround. that these facts are authentic all
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!
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IN 'rue WORLD
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.
"Monsoon" Tea is packed ander the supervision '.1
of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them 1
as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon
Teas. For that reason they see that none botsci4 i 1, -+♦,'
very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages Tom' h: J
That is why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, canbs l:
sold at the same price as inferior tea.
It is put up in sealed caddies of 14 lb., , lb.fldd
5 lbs., and sold in three flavours at qoc., sec. and for
If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write l:
to STEEL, HAYTER & CO., is and 13 Front St.
$est, Toronto: y
iF YOU WANT �.
TO TRAVEL ,
A AIM Aire 1 "
l
1 +� I► t
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Try Bissett's Livery for a nobby out r`
fit. We give you the best and at
reasonable rates,
A. CALL SOLICITED
W. G. Bissett