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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-12-3, Page 4THE 014ateter Abroorate, Chas, kl. Sandere, Editor and Prop THURSDAY, December Srdl '96 THE TARIFF, We quite approve offtbe new Govern, meat sending a commission to inquire ate the working of the tariff and getting all the information available before beginning to tinker the tariff. Changes. in the tariff always upset business, therefore frequent changes, or Inedd- 31ng are very inadvisable. The new Government should settle on .a definate policy and stick to it for years till thangiug conditions render tariff changes necessary, Consequently no one can blame the Government for tak- lug every means in its power to become fully informed beforodefining its policy. That policy should be fully matured before being passed, The evidence given before the commission so far has all been on one side; that is in favor of a fairly high protective tariff, To a sommissionor of the ultra -free trade views of Sir Richard Cartwright the evidence must be nauseating. So far as they have gone it would appear that Canada is not in favor of free trade, or even a revenue tariff. Protection is the key note of every deputation. Now, if there is any other side to this question this would be the time a;.r the other side to be heard. Surely the farmers of this country have aright :o be heard. They form the largest part of the commuuity and their pros- eserity is the only basis of a prosperous ;: ,uutry. Where is John McMillan, M. P., in This crisis of the country's history ? He is professedly the farmer's champion, if he was sincere in denouncing pro- tection as the farmers ruin while in apposition, why not take a hand in in :inducing a farmer's deputation to the r.ommission ? This is a question withtwo sides, If protection is as iniquitous as depicted ey the Liberal free traders for so many years, why are all the free traders of the country dumb now ? Let us have a full, fair, free and impartial inquiry into • the facts aeel let the policy of the new Government be settled during their regime by the result of that in quiry. The political cyclone of last June appears to have killed all the free traders, or at least all the free trade principles in the country. INCREASE OF CRIMES. People are beginning to. ask. "Is I*anada the great moral country it's public men have always painted it ? "— Especially Ontario? Of recent years the crimes of C" nada has vastly in- ereased-murder whether emotional or premeditated casts its lurid glare over us almost every day. Sexual crimes steadily increase, while suicide and insanity are so common as to fail to elicit comment. This seems to prove either that we are a very depraved people or that the moral foundations on which our society is built are very de- fective. Which is it ? One thing is certain that these questions require careful consideration by either our legislators or by our moral guardians. If those features of Canadian life in- crease in the same ratio for the next ten years our reputation will not be an enviable one. We have for Iong pointed to our Southern neighbors as the land of crime, dishonesty, irreligion and divorce. It is time we looked to our own escutcheon. We are sorry to write in the above view, yet stern truth demands it. Simp- ly glossing over our frailties -will not remedy them. We want the remedi- able sons in society brought to light so that,reputa.ble citizens of Canada can fight and conquer them. A festering sneered sore will not heal, neither will a festering social sore heal itself. Both need exposure, washing and cleansing. Whose duty is it to cleanse the social ulcers of Canada ? Everybody's, who values the reputation of his country. By calling attention to those facts we, are trying to do part of our duty as public exponents of opinion. remataxmalsettimecorSoasarsuers By many persons "The Flaneur" of the Mail -Empire is considered a shrewd bend, Here is a bit of his wisdom from lust Saturday's issue of that'paper. "I fear it is extremely unlikely that the Manitoba school question is settled, 'out the arrengement appears to be a good one -the best probably in the circum- stances. Of cor;rse the Greenway Min. istry would concede nothing to the late Federal Government, but ithas made Much concession to the present Govera merit. Still no one will grudge. Mr. Laurier any credit due to him for hav- ing removed a troublesome question ate Schools are killed; that is the main out of the way, even if the removal be only temporary.. Personally I am sat- isfied to know that in Manitoba Separ-. point, A Roman Catholic sheet says only the fanatics are satisfied; the sheet in question is doubtless a goad judge of what fanaticism is. The only "set, tlement" of this education question—in Manitoba and elsewhere—will be in straight secular schools, We may like it or dislike it, but there is no other, way. And the "religious" people of the various sects, can have the satisfaction of knowing that they, and they alone are the people who are responsible for no other settlement being possible," West Huron Teachers' Association The West Huron Teachers' Associa- tion:met in the Collegiate Institute at 11 a. m. according to the call of the executive committee, J, S Dolgaty, president of the Asso- ciation, occupied the chair. Devotional exercises were conducted by S. P. Halls, B. A. The minutes of previous meeting at Exeter, were read and adopted. The following committees were ap- pointed, viz:—Resolution, Messrs Baird, Tom, Lockhart, Mrs. Robb and Miss Wiggins; audit, T, A. McLaughlin and J. Spencer; program, S. P. Halls, W. H. Johnston and Miss. prosper. The program committee then report ed that the order of business as laid down in the program be followed. "It was decided that Mr, Baird's no- tice of motion with reference to bonus- ing periodicals be the first order of bus- iness in the afternoon." Oa motion the Association adjourned to meet at 1,30 p. m, AFTERNOON SESSION, The Association met at 1.80 p. m, the president in the chair. The minutes of morning session were read and approved. Mr. Baird withdrew his resolution on restricting the bouncing of periodicals, on receiving assurance that the finan cial standing of the Association will permit the continuance of the practice. Wm. Houston, M. A„ director of teachers' institutes, proceeded to discuss the subject of teaching literature, tak- ing as the basis of his remarks two of Tennyson's poems, "Crossing the bar," and "Break, breakbreak," copies of which were distributed among the teachers. Mr, Houston's remarks were well received, and the teachers seemed to derive much benefit therefrom. , G. W. Holman introduced a discus- sion on the new copy books and con condemned the Newland series as unfit for use in the schools; and inferior in every respect to those of Gage's. R. E. Brown also spoke strongly con- demning the Newland series of copy books, W. H. Johnston spoke in the same strain and urged the adoption of Gages' series in West Huron, regardless of the consequence as to loss of grant, G. Baird suggested the use of the old authorized book until a better is au- thorized. S. P. Halls, B.A., said the Gage's ser- ies was decidedly in advance of that of Newland's. G. Baird then read a carefully pre• pared paper on "The care of school pro- perty," which was well received. He said the teacher should be guided by the same interest in the school property as he or she would manifest in the pre- servation of his or her own. Mr. Baird urged teachers to be very vigilant in the exercise of their duty in the preservation of the trees and other ornaments of the school premises. R. E. Brown then read a paper on "The Dignity of the Teachers Profes sion." It was evident; that Mr. Brown had given much thought to the matter and many valuable hints were thrown out. The question was further discussed by Messrs, Boyd and Johnston. The association then adjourmed to meet in the morning at 9 a. m. E V ENING. A very successful "At Home" was held at the Collegiate Institute Assem- bly room at which a splendid program was rendered including excellent reci- tations by Misses Johnston and Bell, a solo by Miss Strachan and instrument- als by Miss Shaw. A lively discussion was held, in which all were invited to participate, on the subject, "The Out look for the Public School. Teacher." Many of the citizens of Goderich were present, including the school trustees, who took part in the discussion and, made some valuable suggestions. Pres- ident Delgaty occupied the chair and delivered his annual address which was well received and very favorably com- mented upon. Last but not least, an excellent lunch including cake and cof- fee was served by the teachers of God- erich and their friends. In this part of the program every one had a share and each had the satisfaction of apprecia- ting his or her own efforts. "God Save the Queen" brought this excellent en tertainment to a close at a timely hour. GODERION, Noy. 28th, 1896. The Association met at 9 a. in,, the president in the chair. Devotional exercises were conducted by R. H. Brown. The minutes of previous session were read and adopted. The auditor's report was , then pre- sented, and on motion of R. E. Brown, seconded by W. H Johnston, adopted. On motion of Inspector Tom, second- ed by G. Baird, the thanks of the Asso- ciation rSere tendered to the trustees of Goderich' Collegiate Institute for the use of the assembly room, and also that the secretary pay the caretaker the us- ual fee. The election of officers was then pro- ceeded with, and resulted as follows, all being elected by acclamation. President, S. J. A. Boys, Belfast; vice pros., Miss Rate Watson, Goderich; sec. - areas., G. W. Reiman, fluronflale; exec- utive committee, T. G. rllliu, B. D Grant S. P. Halls, B A,, J. A, Gregory and Miss Vesper, G. W. Holman then introduced a re- solution on the practice of undermining and underbidding restored to by teach- ers. G. M. liilty seconded the motion which after some discussion was re- ferred to the resolution committee. Mr. Houston then proceeded to discuss "Grammatical Analysis," dealing more particularly with the logical structure of an English sentence. Mr. Houston discussed the subject in an able manner and much valuable in- formation was given. The teachers took a lively interest in thediscussion and seemed highly pleased, 1'4x. H. Johnston was then called upon and explained his method of teaching composition to second and third classes. Mr. Johnston dealt fully with the subject and his remarks were eagerly listened to. The discussion was fur- ther continned by Messrs, Brown, Boyd, Gregory, Tom, Holman and Delgaty. The hour of adjournment having arriv- ed, the association adjourned to meet at LSO p. in. AFTERNOON SESSION The association meet at 1:80 p. m. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. in the absence of Mr. Scott, S. J. A. Hovel kindly consented to take the sub. ject—"Proper Interpretation and Work. ing of Signs in Fractions." Mr. Boyd's explanations seemed very satisfactory to the teachers present. A discussion then took place on the use of the spelling book in schools, in which the following took part—Messrs, Holman, Brown, Boyd, Delgaty and others. This discussion proved vary interesting. and became very general and was very beneficial, The following resolutions as amend- ed were then adopted by the association. 1. That this association is of the opin- ion that the Gage series of vertical writing should receive immediate an thorization, as the present system is un- satisfactory. 2, That on account of teachers hay. ing to preside at the high school en- trance and P. S. Leaving examinations and also the school rooms being used for these examinations, it is the opinion of this Association that the high school entrance and public school leaving examination should be hold `after 30th of June in each year. 8. That we, the members of the W. H. T. A., express our disapproval of the practice of teachers applying for posi- tions without first asertainiug whether the present teacher is likely to be re- engaged or not, and that every teacher in this inspectorate, having definite proof of such unprofessional conduct, shall report in writing the same to sec- retary of the Association who shall re port the names of such offenders to the executive, and the executive shall take such action in the matter as shall be deemed in the best interests of the teaching profession. 4. While appreciating fully the in- terest manifested in education : by the editors of our papers throughout the county, we would suggest that commit- tees of teachers be appointed in differ- ent parts of the Inspectorate who shall collect statistics and facts relating to education and oi~ interest. to. the teach ing profession in general and cause the same to be published in the local papers of the county, A hearty yote of thanks was tender- ed the teachers and their friends who furnished the excellent entertainment provided for the association on Friday night. Rev. J. P. Westman, of Walton, a former teacher, was in attendance at the association, GEo. W. HOPtrAN, See'y-Treas. Charles Ughbanks, convicted of grain stealing, was sentenced at Windsor to four years in Kingston penitentiary. Joon Sheppard, of Stratford, is charg- ed with an offence under the Charlton Act, Emily Cawston being the victim. Sheppard was released on $1,000 bail being given. A girl named May Guilbaun, of Alex- andria, gave birth recently to an ille gitimate child, and cut its throat with an ordinary knife, afterwards hiding the body near the house where she lives The body has been found, and the au- thorities have now taken, the matter in hand. Rev. 3. H. Hazlewood, pastorof the Paris Methodist Church, appealed to his congregation for a thanksgiving. offer lug to raise money for a fund of the church, instead of raising it by the us- ual annual tea -meeting.. and 'concert, arid the contributions almost reached the sum of $500: Thos. Grigg, butler at,Baliard's hotel Springfield, was seized with a Et J on Wednesday, as he was passing a wood pile. He fell against the sharp edge of a stick, and the wood entered his head to a depth of six 'inches. It was. thought at first That his, injuries were fatal, but he '.rallied later on. It re- quired. a dozen stitches to sew up the wound. Woodham : Wm, Erb, an employe of Geo. B. Jones' roller mill, met with a bad accident on. Saturday last. Mr. Erb was in some way caught by a set screw and was whirled around the main shaft in the basement several , times. His clothes gave way and released him but he sustained considerable damage, his leg being broken and many bad. bruises also resaltinge Mr. Erb has bad a narrow escape from a terrible death. CiSTORM For Infants and Children. Tho fao• emus. . siriatme Isom. ea every rl.:pgsr. EVENTS IN HAMILTON. Mayorn T ol.ettLikaiT to be Elected by Ao- olantatlon--Laborors Want Thei4• "wa 'es, Hamilton, Nov. 80.—The last meeting. of this year's City Council according to an amendment in the Municipal Aot, will be held on December 28th, and the first nieetin g of the 1897 Council on Jan- uary 17th. From present appearances nearly all the members of this year's Council will soak re-election, and Mayor Tuok.ett's re-election by . acclamation seems almost a certainty. The two boilers for the sewage inter- ception works were completed yesterday,. and will be placed next week.' They are a month ahead of contract time. It is not likely that the sewage plant will be in operation till next spring. The collocation of sketches lent by Harpers, of New Fork, for the Art Stu- dents' League exhibition this week, have arrived. They are a fine lot, and are valued at 55,000. Mr. T. Watson Stead, of the Spectator, yesterday received a cablegram, announc- ing the death of his brother, Mr. T. Ballan Stead, in Norwich, England. Deceased was permanent secretary of the Ancient Order of Foresters, and one of the best known secret sooiety men in the world. Last May, in Dundee, he ate sans poisoned food. Blood poisoning set in, and though a leg was amputated be save his life, it was of no use, and he died bn Friday morning. An old woman named Catharine Perry was found by the police late to -night in the East end of the city nearly frozen. She says she came here from Toronto yesterday. She was in pretty bad. shape when found, but came around all right, RAILWAY DEAL. The C. P. B. Leases the Buffalo and Lake Tfuron--Goderich After the Northwest Grain Traffic. Toronto, Deo, 1.—If the report of a deal which the Canadian Pacific Rail- way is said to have made with the Grand Trunk is true, then the big Canadian. road has secured an almost straight 1fne from Detroit to Buffalo through the leas- ing of the Buffalo t4c Lake Huron branch of the Grand Trunk, and will have an- other outlet for Northwest grain, The lease, it is said, covers a period of fifty years. The new line would make the haulage of grain to Torontoeasier, but there would apparently be no object in send- ing grain to Buffalo, as the Canadian Pacific ships to Europe through Portland, Halifax and Montreal. The Canadian Pacific, 3t is said, is not likely to conflict with the Grand Trunk in its arrange- ments. The best relations exist between the two roads, and the C. P. R. would probably build a line for itself should the Grand Trunk refuse to lease the road. Arrangenients could easily be made for preventing competition in pass- enger rates. The Canadian Pacific, how- ever, would compete with the Michigan Central from Detroit to Buffalo, the Michigan Central being 251 miles while the new road is only one mile longer. Mrs. Bold Patally Burned. Belleville, Nov. 80.--A very.sad acoi- dent occurred this evening, by which a young married woman lost her life in a shocking manner. Shortly after 0 o'olook Mrs. James Reid, Meyers street, while engaged in her household duties, found it necessary to go upstairs. A little daughter preceded her, and when part way up the little one tripped, and, in falling, struck the lamp the mother was carrying, and in a moment the unfortu- nate woman was wrapped in flames from the burning oil. The screams of the woman and her children alarmed the neighbors, who hurried in and exting- uished the flames, but not before the clothing had been almost entirely burned from Mrs. Raid's body, and she was fearfully burned from head to foot. Drs. Gibson and McColl were hurriedly sum- moned and did all in their power to alleviate her sufferings, but did not give any hope of her recovery. She lingered in great agony until 9.80 o'clock, when death released her. Mr. Reid, who is a fireman on the G. T. R. yard engine, bad only left the house to go to work a few minutes before the accident cook place. Mrs. Reid's maiden name was Scott, and she came here from Brockville with her husband about two years ago. Highway Robbery rear Basting:. Hastings, Out,, Nov. 80.—On rirday afternoon about six o'clock a daring highway robbery was committed a few miles from this town on the main road to Westwood. On the brow of Lobb's hill the sides of the road are thickly studded with underbrush, and there is a water- ing trough used by every driver passing. Miss Kate Walsh, the daughter of a wealthy farmer, who resides about four miles west of here, had been shopping, and in returning about six o'clock turned into the watering -place to give her horse a drink. The animal had scarcely stopped when a masked footpad sprang out of the bushes and caught her horse by the bridle. Miss Walsh en- deavored to urge the horse forward with the, whip, when the man , jumped into the buggy, and the young lady alighted on the opposite side screaming loudly for help. The scoundrel seized the young lady, secured her purse, which contained over seven dollars, and made off into the bushes. As no tramps have been noticed in the vicinity for weeks, it is not supposed that her assailant was one of the fraternity. Fined for Assault. Windsor, Ont„ Nov. 80.—The Pollee Court room was crowded this morning to hear the trial for assault preferred against Mayor . Mason by Alderman, Shepherd. The only persons examined by Magistrate Bartlett were the plaintiff and defendant. Mr. Sol. White was pre- sent in behalf of the Mayor and asked that the sentence be made as mild as. possible, as he did not pretend to claim that there was no assault. The Magis- trate remarked that it was a most ex- traordinary position for a young man like Mayor Mason to hold, he having during the year held 'the casting vote in the Council and in the Board of Water, Commissioners. Be said he would fine the Mayor nnly ten dollars and costs,, just half what he might impose. Woodstock. Woodstock,. Nov.30.—Meagre details of a stabbing affray near Brownsville last week have been received. According to the report, old man Bowerman, who is notorious through his connection • with what the Woodstock police' call the "Swamp Angel" gang was set upon by toughs and slashed in the thigh and groin with some sharp instrument. . The, affair; was reported to Chief Skirving of Ingersoll and the latter; has instructed the parties to. communicate with the Crown Attorney 'at St. Thomas. The affray took place In Elgin County. FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE LITTLE ONES. PARENTS AND OTHERS ARE DELIGHTED. ONE'BIG COMBINATIQN FOR TEN CENTS, Will you be in the rush and swim ? Can you afford to spend ten cents for the biggest and most useful aggrega- tion of interesting matter ever offered to the public ? Wells &. Richardson Co., Montreal, manufacturers of the celebrated Dia mond Dyes, having a desire to make a widespread introduction of their new "Excelsior Rhyming A B C Book, Il- lustrated," make the following extra- ordinary offer, good for thirty days : FIRST: One ' Excelsior Rhyming A B C Book, illustrated," a real gem of lithographic art. It measures nine and a quarter inches long and six inch:- es nches wide; the cover is rich and artistic; each letter of the Alphabet measurers two and three-quarter inches long and twoeinches wide, and no two letters are of the same color. Each letter has an appropriate illustration and a verse. A leading Montreal school teacher says: "It•is one of the very best and certainly the most attractive of meds- ums ever placed before the little tots from which to learn the English Alph- abet." SnooND : A full size Cabinet Photo of thee Three Future Kings of Eng. Land," --the Prince of Wales, his son the Duke of York, and the little son of of the Duke. This photo is beautifully finish,ed fit for any parlor, and well worth from 25c. to 40c. Tanen : One package of the famous Diamond Dye Ink Powder,which makes sixteen ounces of pure and brilliant black writing itlk, sufficient to supply a family for a year. The above-mentioned combination, worth 65 cents, will be sent to any ad. dress for ten cents. Send us ten (10) cents in money or stamps as soon as possible, so that your order may be filled promptly. Send small silver coins, or the proper al:uount in one, two or three cent stamps. Stamps of larger denomina- tions will no be received. Seal your letter securely, and before mailing be sure you put on full post- age three cents in stamps. If full post- age is not prepaid, letters will not be accepted. WELLS & RICIIIaROsoN Co., Montreal, P. Q. Around About Us, Brinsley: Mr. Edgar Bice has been re-engaged to teach the school hero for next year, at a salary of $350. St, Marys: Mrs Peter Forsyth had the misfortune one day recently, to slip on the sidewalk and seriously sprain her ankle. Mitchell: An old lady better known. as Kitty Taylor died at her residence Thursday last. She was an old resi- dent of Mitchell and has lived alone several years. Seaforth: Mr. Wm. Burgard happen- ed with an unfortunate accident the other day. Ile slipped and fell in front of a horse, when the animal kicled,dis- figuring his face badly, St. Marys The other day while se- parating milk at his dairy Mr. Win. Cade had the misfortune to get the top cut off the front finger on the right hand below the first joint. Blaushard: The turkey thieves have already commenced their work of ras- cality. They took no less than eight fine turkeys from Wm. Rosenbargc's crop in one night and Peter Lemon had a thirty pound one taken. YEAR AN A N D YEAR RLJT s Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's "'ills, for no mac, eine ever contained so great curative powe so small space. They are a . whole medicinal chest, always ready, al- ways efficient, always' sat- isfaeio recent a cold or fever curePills alltotaliver ills sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. ??s�oo� The onlytake with hood's Sarsaparilla„ Seaforth: The residences of Messrs. Josiah and Henry Watson, were enter- ed on ,Monday evening and thoroughly ransacked by some unknown person or persons. Nothing of value was carried off, Fullerton: Mr. Thomas Stacey, of this place, has received a handsome gold medal, yalued at $75, for the best lot of cheese on exhibition at the West- ern Fair, London, 1896. The presenta- tion was made by A. F. llleLaren, M. P., on behalf of the Dairymen's As cia- lion of Western Ontario, accompanied with an address Parkhill: We regret this week to record the death of Mr, Edward Yolk, late of this place, which occurred on Saturday at the residence of his son - in law, Mr. J. Turner, near Harpley, Deceased was well known here andun- iversally respected. One son, Joseph, of this place, and one daughter, Mrs. Turner, of Stephen, survive him, His funeral on Monday was largely attend- ed, Hibbert: On Monday Henry Rogers went to the home of Francis Durant, in Fullerton to get his brother -in -law, . Blake Durrant, to join him in a little hunting expedition. In leaving the house . Rogers' gun was accidentally discharged, the shot entering Durrant's log behind the knee. Dr. Hurlourt was called and did all he could but blood poisoning set in resulting in the death of the young man. St, Marys: A happy affair took plate on Thursday evening, at the residence of Mr. and firs. Robert W. Spading, ' when their daughter Carrie M, was united in matrimony to Mr. Wm. 0, Mitchell. son of Mr. John Mitchell, 8th con. of Blausbard, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Learoyd, pas. for of the Methodist church. The bride was assisted by Miss Mice Wilson, while Dr. McGi Ila wee, of Wellesley, supported the groom, The bride is a winning and popular young lady, while both bride and groom are well and favor- ably known, Seaforth: On Sunday evening, while Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hurley, were in Church, some person or persons effected an entrance by breaking inert back door. Everything was done hFa busi- ness like way, the curtains were drawn closely together and a lamp being then, lighted a thorough search of the house was trade; drawers were pulled out and the contents strewn about the room,and every place where money was likely to be placed 'was investigated. Fore. tunately, however, there was no money in the house and'the burglars were un- rewarded for their trouble. This is the' third time that Mr. Hurley's house has been entered and on beth of the two for- mer occasions money was obtained. 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