HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-9-24, Page 4T e -A E
Class, H, Sanders, Editor and Prop
THURSDAY, September 24, 1:896
.FILLED) AT LAST.
The Goderich Stars says :—After
many months of dilly-dallying with
eager applicants, the Ontario Govern-
ment has at last made an appointment"
tui the registrarship of this county. The
Ricky mea is none other than Alex,
i.libsoil, the well known ex -reeve and
sx-warden, of Wroxeter, brotherof the
yl;. A. for East Ruron,Thomas Gibson,
'The appointment will give great satis•
laetion--that is, to the Gibson brothers
--but the news was not received with
any enthusiasm in Grit circles here,
The Signal has for months stormed
.against the member for the East taking
She office for himself, as was one time
Bxpected, but one contemporary's in
fluence does not seem to have reached
"Brother Sandy." What adds to the
curtain of gloom and depression up this
'ay is the additional news that a son
ei the redoubtable Bernard O'Connell,
ra deKillop, will be deputy registrar,
aad the hopes and aspirations of those
who were looking for this post are, too
r:ow broken and shattered, At all of
ry 3ich the Tories can well afford to
smile.
S'aau's Absurd Bimetallic Theories
By our own Correspondent
While Mr. Bryan was passing through
r:tint;ton, ley., he made one of his rear
alatform ea.teches. This was the home
of Henry Clay, who would have been a
t=und money leader if lee were now
:lying, Mr, Clay was a great corn
romiser, and he would probably have
offered one of his favorite devices now
--viz: that the ratio should. be 32 to 1
nsteaid of 16 to 1, so that the two met.
,:b; would circulate concurrently whieh
was Clay's idea of bimetallism. It is
:leadless for me to say that this is not
Bryan, Altgeld et al ideas of bimetallism
in Bryan's Lexington speech he was
Milt talion, of bimetallisrn at 16 to 1.
When this romancier talks like this he
either faucies he has fools and idiots
for an audience or he does not know
)what be is talking about, Assuming
the latter, which is most Iikely, he mise
takes alternates monometallism for bi
metallism. Bimetallism means the con.
„arrent circulation of two metals on a
eommereial ratio. That was what
Washington, Hamilton and Jefferson
.ought to establish, and Jackson and
Beutou 40 years later. Bryan seems not
to know there cannot be any such thing
as bimetallism in eireulation.. that is
plot concurrent. If he does know it,
Then he is concealing the truth The
taro metals must be of equal commer
Zia? value to circulate together. If
,lief refuse to circulate together then
^not be bimetallic in their operations
in currency. This is one of the finan-
,.ial axioms which Bryan does not seem
to have learned. A nation can coin
fullers out of two eeetals with no regard
.v their iutriusie u, exchangeable value
and it can invest the Cheaper or ibfer-
ior one with as much legal value in
-)eying debts as the more valuable one.
;But that is not bimetallism except for
raying debts, and practically not e} en
then, as no one would use both metals
.for the same purpose, For purposes of
debt -paying two dollars -of inequal val
sae never circulate together. They be-
eome monometallism. The gold mono-
metallism goes where its value is recog-
mi.ted, while the silver monometallism
remains circulating at 50 cents on the
dollar and fluctuating in value ever
: eereafter as long as the same conditions
exist. Bryan therefore either has made
nn absurd and ridiculous error or he has
.a;ade a wilful and malicious misstate -
meet in confounding alternate mono
'etallism with actual bimetallism,
'The system which be advocates is alter-
nate metallism—first, try 50.cent dol-
lars until 371i- grains of silver become
intrinsically worth more than 281/5
grains of gold. Then the silver dollar
-will retire from circulation, jest as it
did from 1884 to 1873, and gold will
alternate into its place for a certain
period. We have had bimetallism since
1878 by upholding the light weight sil-
ver
dollar artificially. The better
way
would be to double its weight, Then
we should have concurrent metallism.
What Bryananisadvocating is alternate
monometallism. He has not once ad-
vocated concurrent metallism as that
would require halving the weight of
the gold dollar or doweling the weight
of the silver dollar. When Bran there-
fore
Bryaa
abbles abortbimetallism at 16
to 1 it shows that lee does not know the
n concurrent and al
i7ifferencebetwee o
Visna the former constitu-
&ernate meta , .
• ting bimetallisrn and the latter mono-
metallism. But what right has a man
who does not know the foundation
;principles of finance to go around the
country posing on the rear platform of
a railroad car as a past master of sci-
ence? Or why should sensible people
fool away their ante listening to him?
We are at a loss. to know. Can any
one answer? November 3rd, 1896,
will give the answer; when Bryan et al.
'i>ill be figuring' on their losses of good
;money, not even getting repudiated
coney in return, but an empty glory
of being placed to slumber by the in-
' ielligent electorate of the union.
Very truly Yours
WM. H. SAI DERSI
,Chicago, Sept. 21st; 1896,
Merit in medicine means the power
cure, The great cures by good's
rsaparilla prove its unequalled merit.
Registration Laws.
Why are the registration laws so
stringent now as compared with former
years, partieularly those relating to
deaths? It is in consequence of a non
conformity to the requirements of the
statues heretofore by parties whose
duties were to make returns under
certain conditions, which they failed to
do. The law was such that had inter-
ested parties complied and made the
required returns the whole work would
have been easy, and no person materi-
ally discommended. Notwithstandiug
the frequent warnings of the press and
other means to wake up interested
parties to a sense of duty, the. require-
ments of the law were very imperfectly
carried out, hence the ueeessity of more
stringent measure. The requirements
of the registration Act would be value-
less if not strictly enforced, whidh the
government, by the legislation of the
present year, seem determined :to do.
Many now complain of the strictness of
the present Act, but the fault lies at
their owu doors, Still many funerals
take place without the necessary permit
oraafter returns. Just let me use a Scrip-
ture phrase, " be sure your sins will
find you out." .A violation of the ro
giistration Act may be entered dwithia
two years and the Government is
bound to push matters and the.Gevern
ment haver the means of knowing the
delinquents and bri.uging them to time.
C, PRouTF,,
D. Registarr.
Born With Three Eyes.
A phenomenon not often met with in
anatomical science has been investigat-
ed by the Tilsooburg Observer.
Fourteen months ago a little son was
born to Mr. and leers. John M. Bal?, resi-
dents in the vicinity of Kingslake,
Houghton township. This was not the
first child, but it is safe to say even
more interest surrounded the arrival of
the little stranger than was manifested
at the coining of the first born, far the
child was equipped with more than the
usual facilities for seeing' the new world
into which he had come, Besides a
pair of everyday ordinary eyes such as
are common to all of us, a third eye
was vouchsafed the little fellow, situat-
ed in the spine at the waist line, and
provided with eyelid and eyebrow ex-
actly like the two in his head. Little
Vernon, as he is'named, however, did
not have much enjoyment out of his
surplus sight. The customs of this
civilized land demand an amount of
clothes which effectually prevent such
a gift as a third eye situated in the
body from being anything more than
a nuisance. A bandage had to be kept
around the waist at all times in order
to keep the tender eyeball from being
irritated by his garments for it seemed
to have just as sensitive optical nerves
as other eyes Whether the child
could see anything with the organ is
not decidedly known,' he, being to
young to . give any reliable signs of
such an ability. Medical advice was
asked, and it was decided that when
Vernon was older the eye should be
taken out, as under the circumstances,
it was nothing but an affliction. This
intention was fated to be frustrated.
for when the little fellow was just old
enough to pull himself up his feet he
fell on the rocker of his cradle striking
his back in such a manner that the
ball of the eye burst. Poulticing was
resorted to and the optic was entirely
drawn out thereby. The scar which
remains, however, has not wholly heal
ed and a•glance at it shows just such
a cavity and shrunken eyelid as would
apt to exist after an eye had been re-
moved in that way, The eyebrow also
remains, which is another proof, and
the fact that many people saw the eye
before it was injured leaves no reason
for any incredulous person to longer
doubt.
The child has suffered a great deal
during this experience, When grown.
up he will enjoy a distinction which no
one else in this part of the world at
least, can boast of—that of having been
born with three eyes.
vas
FASHION JOURNALS CALL AT
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The fashion journals are agreed that
the best shades of Browns will be in
favor, as Fall colors this year,
Thousands of women are not in a
position financially to purchase new
dresses from season to season, and so
have to content themselves with very
cheap materials that rarely come in
the new shades, or wear their old
costumes.
For the benefit of women generally,
it may be stated that last season's
dresses can, with little work or trouble,
be transformed into stylish, costumes
for Autumn wear.
The first great essencial is to get the
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No trouble to have a dressequal to
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not experiment with the common imi-
tation dyes that some dealers sell. The
Diamond Dyes give the: best colors, and
they cost no more than the poor and
deceptive dyes sold for the sake of
large profits. Ask for the" Diamond,"
refuse all others,
'When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorrs..
Men she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Csstot'1a.
The Fall Assizes
ONE OR THE Saia.LL.h1ST DOCKETS OX
RECORD—BUT IT TOOK TWO DAYS'
IIARR D WORK.
This Court was opened on 'Monday,
last, Mr. Justice Robertson presidium.
The civil docket had only one case, and
the criminal list three. John Farley,.
Q. C. of St. Thomas, appeared to con
duct the latter. The following' were
swore in as the
GEAND JURY
Diggory Brawn, Exeter; Robt, Black
Galvin Davidson, Turnberry ; i�'illlam
Doig, llensall; John Donaghy, Ford-
wicha Robt, Elgie, Tuekersmith;. Amos
Fisher, Colborne; John Hovey, Howick;
Geo. A. Jackson, Egmondville; Godfrey
Madiger, Charles Schumacicer, Hay;
R. W. McKenzie, Goderich; David
O'Brien, Stephen. Mr. McKenzie was
chosen as foreman.
His Lordship addressed the jury at
great length, dealing exhaustively
with the criminal charges, and explain-
ing some recent changes, in the law as
to grand and petty jurors; also .con-
gratulating the county on the ereetion
of a house of refuge.
THE ONLY CIVIL CASE WAS
Fdighoffer vs: Clarke, an action of
seduction. Judgment for $500 and
costs, to be in full of all demands by
the plaintiff or his daughter against
the defendant, and the plaintiff is to
indemnify the dofendent against sup.;
port and maintenance, past and future
of the infant child of Barbara Edighof-
fer• J, M. Best for plaintiff; J. T. Gar -
row, Q, C., for defendent.
TliE CRIMINAL CASES
The Queen vs. Anne Dellen, charge
of perjury, took a day and a half to
complete. Prisoner, a resident of tbe
village of Hensall, had a piauo on which
a balance of the payments was due,and
Bailiff John Gill, of Exeter, went to her
house, seized and took the instrument
away. Gill swore. he showed and read
the warraut of seizure, and this was
partly confirmed by a constable named
Moore he had with him. Mrs, Delion
and her daughter; with two girls in her
employ, swore Gill showed no authority
and gave no explanations, but took the
instrument against the protest of prise,
ner. She consulted Mr: L. Id. Dickson,
solicitor, of Exeter, and at first a war-
rant for trespass was sworn out, the
case tried and dismissed. Then onfur-
tber advice of her solicitor. Mrs. Deliun
swore out a warrant for theft and a
constable went to arrest Gill, but the
piano, being given back to prisoner, the
constable returned the warrant marked
"unused." The advice of the lawyer
aod the conduct of the latter constable,
roused the ire of his Lordship, and he
spoke in .no measured terms against
the illegality of both actions, Mr. Dick-
son, while in the box as a witness, de-
fended his course, but the Judge was
most emphatic in his condemnation of
it. The jury, after two hours' delibera-
tion, announced that they could not
agree—some holding prisoner ought to,
and did, know better -notwithstanding
her legal advice, she believed she was
doing right. His Lordship discharged
the jury, remarking that their differ-
ence of opinion was an honest one, but
while it was a pity to have the case go
over, he could not blame the jurors.
He expressed the wish that when the
case was next tried, the man who had
caused all the trouble would not be
overlooked, Mrs. Dalton was admitted
to bail in her own recognizance for $500
and two sureties of $250 each.
The Queen vs. Charles W. Wilson,
charged with rape on Mrs, Spindler liv-
ing in Seaforth, was then taken up, but
when the woman bad given her evi-
dence, His Lordship declared there was
no case to go the jury, and the Crown
agreed. In discharging the jury His
Lordship regretted that the law could
not reach the prisoner, wbom he de-
nounced as an unmitigated blackguard.
It would seam, from the evidence, that
the woman had not afforded the resist-
ance she should to substantiate the
charge, and this the crown was going
to show was owing to her weak mental
and physical condition. When he dis
charged the prisoner,His Lordship gage
him a "dressing" that would have made
a less callous individual squirm. He
declared that if the charge could have
been sustained, he would have given
him ten years in the penitentiary, and
advised him to leave the country at
once, for he was a disgrace to it,
The only other case was a charge of
assault with intent to do bodily harm,
against a lad named Thomas Kyle, who
had thrown a stone at another boy,
knocking one eye out: He was released
on suspended sentence.
The Grand Jury made their present-
ment, stating they had inspected the
'ail finding four male and one female
prisoners, the latter insane, and await-
ing removal to the asylum. Two of
the males are insane and are also await
ing removal. The jail and court house
are both cleanly kept t and in good or-
der. They say: "We regret to say
that we are unable to visit the house
f miles
refuge, owing to its being 23
distant, and there being nomode of
conveyance provided. If it is neces-
sary for the Grand Jury to visit this
institution the Government should, in
our opinion, make some provision for
conveyance at the County's expense."
His Lordship commended the jurors
for their promptness and agreed with
them that provision should be made in
the law for their inspection of the house
of refuge.
The Court was then closed:
The assessment returns just .com-
pleted show the population of London
to be 34,794.
Clinton: On Monday Mrs. A. Gorrell
passed to her reward. The"final sum
mons Rias not unexpected, as- the lady
had been ill for some time she being in
delicate health for years, but the im-
mediate cause of her death was an at-
tack of grip, experienced in February,
which it was impossble'to get rid Of.
LOOKING SERIOUS..
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Deal:yards and Arsenals at High Pressure
--ss Russia Blaster or the Situation?
New fork, Sept. 20. --Mr. H. B.
Chamberlain cables from London to the
San: More than anything which can
happen in Constantinople Europe fears
at this moment the threatened whirlwind
of British pe bile opinion. Lord Salisbury
dreads it Most of all, and every possible.
influence is being brought to bear to
check the agitation in this country.
There are signs to -day that those who
have conjured up thestorin tiro beginning
to draw back in alarm, but it is too
late. aIx. Gladstone has virtually promised
to address the great meeting in Liverpool
next week, and after that there will
bo no silencing the thunder of England's
wrath. But the situation has changed
and the indications are that the wrath
will be utterly impotent, England's iso-
lation is no 'longer splendid, and her
rulers will make no attempt to render it
glorious as long as the present condi-
tions continue. The refusal of the con-
tinental powers to permit intervention
in Turkey has now become unanimous
and emphatic. Lord Salisbury's Govern-
ment has declared unofficially that it
will do nothing, no matter how much
people may agitate, so long as that re-
fusal stands. Lord Roseberry to -day
practically endorses this policy, thus
putting himself in direct opposition to
the Grand Old Man, his former chief.
Every Unionist and independent news-
paper to -day joins in an almost hysteri-
cal "appeal to the "mad sentimentalists"
to abandon a course which would end in
rushing the country'into war, It is the
peculiarity of all theseutteranoes, official
and otherwise, that every one assnnios
without argument that for England to.
interfere alone would inevitably bring
about a general European war, The
danger of that eventuality" would (ler•
tainly be great, but it is by no means
inevitable. , There is no power in Europe.
mere earnestly opposed to war at the
present moment ninon Russia. The rea-
sons for this attitude on the part of
England's chief rival aro vastly interest-
ing and important, and they are fully
presented in a communication which will
soon appear in the columns of the Sun.
They lead me to urge that it est not ins-
lioesible far England to insist upon the
deposition of the Sultan lender a full
guarantee of the 'unselfishness of her
Iilotive and purpose. Tho ;impression.
seems to prevail in continental countries
that public opinion in England is abso-
lute master of the British Government;
hence there is great alarm throughout
Europe over the rapid spread of indig-
nation in these islands. Perhaps the un-
oflicial announcement from Lord Salis-
bury tient ho will refuse to yield to
pressure from that quarter will calm
continental apsseehensio us. What effectit
will have upon the Sultan it difficult
to conjecture. The despatches printed by
the Times and other Unionist journals
from Constantinople are of the most
alarming description. The best ground
for hope in that quarter is the fact that
Russia is certainly using her strongest
efforts to restrain the bloodthirsty - in-
stincts of the Sovereign who sits on the
Turkish throne. The Sultan himself
knows, unfortunately, that Russia will
maintain hini in Ms position no matter
what exceasas he commits; hence the
diflioulty of control.
There is plenty of evidence that the
British Government has been expecting
the gravest events in Europe ever since
the beginning of the year, Nothing loss
would explain the fact that the dock-
yards and arsenals have been wonting
at the highest pressure for eight months
past, with the result that already the
whole amount authorized by parliament
to be spent for the year ending on March
11 next' has been expended. The Trea-
surer is now advanoing money illegally,
hut Lord Salisbury knows there is little
difficulty in getting an indemnity when
parliament meets in February or earlier.
The result of this feverish activity is
seen in the advanced state of many iron -
clads which otherwise would not lie
much more than on the stocks by now,
and in the onmpletion and re -arming of
the horse and field artillery, The former,
which is said to be the finest artillery
force in the world, is now at its war
strength of ten batteries of six guns
each, with a reserve ofeight guns, while
three army corps have been provided
with forty-five batteries of six guns each,
with large reserves. It is said also that
the Woolwich arsenal at present is turn-
ing out a certain new and powerful
shall at the rate of 3,000 to 4,000a week.
KINGSTON.
Five Convicts Plot to Escape From the
Penitentiary.
Kingston, Sept. 20.—A plot of five
convicts to escape from the prison of
isolation at Kingston Penitentiary has
been frustrated and the men planed in
the dungeon for safekeeping. The con-
victs who were implicated were Bidden
of this city; Selly,who escaped last fall
and was recaptured: Buckley, of To-
ronto, a ra b i e Montreal, ion L f mos of bIo urea and
the fifth a man from Hamilton. Lafram-
bols was the leader of the operation, and
it was through his assault on a fellow -
convict that the pion was discovered.
When he was searched in the dungeon a
knife with saw teeth was discovered in
his clothing. His cell was .searched, when
a ladder made of a cotton sheet and a
rope made of pleases of fiber were found.
n .
The other four prisoners had also saw
knives. A survey of the cells occupied
by the other four revealed an interesting
and startling
condition of affairs. Front-
ing the cell ocoupiedby Laframboise Was
one unoccupied. Laframboise tunnelled
from his quarters into this. Itisexpected
be disposed of the earth by throwing, it
down the closet. A second prisoner had
also tunnelled into the empty Dell.
An examination of . the bars in the
empty cell disclosed the fact that four
were sawed through. The plot is the
biggest that has been unearthed in the
prison for some time.
Doth Legs Broken -
Hamilton Sept. lg.—Another
S p .carious
accident occurred on the T. II. and B.
spur lino this evening. Hugo Rayner,
who boards on York street, was doing
some work under a loaded dump -car,
when the signalman, net knowing that
Raynor was under the car, gave the sig-
nal for it to start. The car ran over
Rayner, crushing his right leg near the
thigh and breaking the left leg below the
knee. The wounded. man was taken to
St. Joseph's hospital, whera he was at-
tended by Doctors McCabe and Belie. It
may be necessary for the doctors team.
putete one of the legs.
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St. Marys,.
Kirkton
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS.
DUNN'S
1EJKINC
POWDER
THECOOKSBEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CTAP -A7..
Burglars made an itt tempt to rah 1 he
Millbrook postoflce, but ii ere fright .a•
away.
6 am
® Microbe iHHer
6
Wm. Rad
1
6Yxt o'i: Chronic 6
Diseases, 6
Constipation,
Eczema,
Female 6
Pp
Complaints,
i11IlAll disappear s ear before
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BUILD TJ THE SYSTEix That's '
our advice to everyone. No better
medicine on earth than MICROBE
KILLER for purifying the blood, ton-
1p in
u theh
nerves andit upthe
g bu dill
P
g
health. Senator circular.
LONDON.
1�l1®•!1�®
IF YOU ► YOU '±
ANT
T
TORA L
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i
bAiicIbE
6
•
Try Bissett's Livery for a nobby out-
fit. Wo give you the best and at
reasonable rates,
A. CALL SOLICITED
WG. Bissett