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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-7-22, Page 4THE ` LAKE GUNBOATS. Cl i V •b rag `VS, Lille Shipbuilders Will Ask the I British Government for Certain Chas.. . Sanders, ^ditor axed Prop j Favors EstopPeai by Tr0aq., Detroit, .July lit.—"Tbe znovelnent for i the abrogation of the liesh.13agot treaty THURSDAY J1 ULY 2- t � , ' between the United States and Great . ' Britain, 1vbo:eby each nation binds itself C'S F :Il. `IO T"f . to maintain 011 the lakes only four gun- boats of 100 tone, :and armed with ono • 1S -pounder tv each boat, has again been 1Ir. liara� has deaf anew,y strange , revised., az„d Don M. Dickinson of this things turiug was ?bort time ha ass pr, city has forwarded a brief to Washington sided over the +iasti lies of Clntari0 as` on the subject.Th0 lake shipbuilders are looking for - its Triune Mleer, say the Stratford ^ were to ;t seion ason of depresst'.hat „nay same time a e v t the ;;all tl it • last h der: an Herald, bat p. h ps the most inexplic a t rl and h is likdly that the shipl„uilder on both able of all is the a.al:irg of the Legisla• coasts will be rushed Sian orders for the .' • •.� which it is turQdL3rizrg Cho dog days. Ever .1LLt. btiiid„n„ of the mei navy, wile the ala. si lel in ”.}~ll last11r, Hardyhoped will b;„ eecond only to that of Great Britain. T1le idea seams re be that has hem in a uandtury. The moral the navy Will be Mere' ascii. to 3O battl0- 4.yee It aus"altteti at tet' fol]a, mei whi:n ships and 20 armored cruisers, besides smaller craft. The lake builders think Elle a"i t i„yi courtst+id it to turn ii.'•' thae the shipbuilding yards ou the coast r ., n an utter rent, leas a^I:]-11zte:1 atm will net h4 able t0 d4 1110x. thin leek ss s see no f •a • e � , e . the e u0 r 1 and after larger a Itlusseti tl:a premier. 1>ri4en to h,. r reason ache they should not bag the tors wits Heid Eli to what c;rarse is best •w, pedo ),oats and destroyers. and even the pursuer ytted r the, cireutustauees, tela r.m s ler F ua ioats and ertli,er.s. the lake :hipbeileers are :deo convinced that they leas eventually stn.eL upon the esp:de- revenue cutter and Belichouse service fleet Ont c£ calling the Heuer i to meet on needs to 1 e largely strengthened. The en - August .?ee, in the hope, pe, o£ .COnrse th't• La'•.:i fel'vgemenr of the Canadian canal lecke to :.G l"n•� -15 #ecu arld0 and l4 feet sereethhi v• truly to:'li lip whieln sr ell tte0p, evoul l uliahl0 the„la # i build Walt Ot serve to etrerij*'then his position b: a very restteot;ible size, If the British ffrd tllae courts nl'l'a'�' it clear that the,t•e0ae euttent woulit esnsent to thea arae vs,, ► cines bulli uli the l;alta"� ;and travts lase election gave ' r. 'Whitney s ma-rootNa to th0 era tey avay of the Cagadien eority of the rme:ut_ters returned. What- canal. it avould be a big thing for lake sbip',urld:'r�. 1ii0 treats caald lne abrQ• ever the upshot of this surprising Strp r:er. ,111y rising ei :t „ai•+:„ahs Ilotk e, hui allay he, the seselen a ill dentine -s the couecnt of the British izovernluent Waulll still 1•o ncet•:�i.try before at neat built prove to be an.r t f „nerve than ordinary P on aha I;al,ee re:uid be retic down the ..=#. interest, a�,1 the preeeedir,gs will keenly watched :COTES .1 f 1 ('€�1111E' Y TS. 'rho Eminent z'reuclt Nuveiret --^ Sentenced by the Court. A. )Iell. Allen, of Godi xich, has been Versailles, July 3y. --Tho se: and trial upiwiuted I)Ouliniee fruit comniesioa:•r of )t. Emile 'loin and M. 1'crrcanx, Dab .o the Pa„•i'i I ,' teen ee. welch a 111 bid teeeee elf tho #ri;•or- 0n the charge of held in 1:lt -alt better :man in the {lite+l lnraught against them by the utlirera Domiuiou,,�, •J have' beea selected for of the i•.sterhazy court -Inertial, was this purposes Iris c��.t•,t tierce in fruit ret•.�ams;.�neeil hero ,restend:ay iu the Assize I nnttt• rii being Well I.t.letr3:, white site . Court. expe'rteuee lie gabled mak. au inter. 1i11„`n the proeose in a egenttt yeeterdey natiettal fruit cotrnluissinlat•r some years 1. i clue:t r al:vd Beet>r d ua,j,•, tions tq tfto trial p:aecttn;.'>, uvhl 'a ti.,• ccuru ova;i•- ago, will be of materiel Assistance to ruled. The public pr.'s -gator charged M. Iiir. v Zola with shunningtete trial. to which hb counsel melted: W will not shun TO. Il' art ail vt+SAt.t , ta'I:LteS. the trial if we era ,allowed to brim. our proofs." `This statement lett to a great the t.'!iiLei' f ? ' "t yawn has t,:L4":” ulerer in the em„rt :and eriee of "Down a firm stand is iht' matter of leaving with Zola!” '.Down with the Jews!" the noxious reels and Canadian thist• "Out of Franco with. them" les growiu' on th highways kept iu 7 After the Court had refused to suspend 1 n s appealed • thetrial while the ldf�nd.ant to a;il•sl;, or dl'str';'e>d by j,iSelli,.*”, a bylaw r1 pl tri{airing the p:lthn►aster of the several against the overruling, 3I. Lebon tin- roati divisnu3 iu the taeeaship to hart n fnr that ho w:luld allow judgment the saints p• 41.rh a;Ut 1• -'hers going t left lthe eourt.ndThe trial then Iroeue,.ea. eee.ti az.ti In a t (Mae to have them cut Leiter hI. Zola and 1 olreanx were each before the I5t day of July. Au in-' sentenced ro a year's imprisonment, to Spector has been duly apl,oiuted to sec :Low francs' fine, and to pay the costs of that the law is ;irletiy carried one the suit. and leas lull instructions to prosecute : metre) I1 A. zet.x.ttir.ax. any pathmaster who reglects or refuses to diselli=rgi 1.:1 tint,- i'1 this regard. lies, titer.) t•. d, se neatens, leafed at This is a ctrl, in the rig. ht dirt' tion rout Nolte. :tad meaty is at, r e,.atlt,�•itt ,• t•1,?ti de, sten I'nrt Hem, July IEi.-.About 7 o'clock cast nicht, while Smith tiros., cabmen, were driving Mfr:;. (Rev.) 4'. J. Be- thune from Trinity College School over to some friends in •Englishtown, where Toroizto, July 19. --An order has been elle teas going to spend the evening, the team ran away on dill street, and Mrs. taken out for the iaspt!et]uiz of the hal- Bethune, no doubt fearing that they lots civet in the West Hurt>n election, would ran into the lake, jumped from There is in this case a protest against the rig just below the Royal Hotel, re - J. T. Garrow, who holds theseat by a ceiviug such injuries that rhe died about majority of oue--the pasting vote o: Bet hour remained the in accident. Had Hho would -l.etnrnirfte ()Pewee, .. (iilhson and rt counter protest agi.inst Joseph Beek, • the Colese'ry etas e ea:elide:e . The sero tiny of the ballots in the North Essex ease hae not yet bion completed. be wrenee to the set, ZOL1. a rnk CQN11 TUT 1L. senate to copy their a xatut le. 'West Huron. Escape of a Crook. 't'4indsor,Jetly 1$.—J. D. 'Moore, of St. Marys, arrived at Windsor last ev- ening a very much disgusted man. He was on his way beck from Sioux City, Iowa, where he went to identify two men arreeted there under the names of J. C. Brown and C. Methe on a charge of having worked the gold brick game on him at Sarnia some mouths ago. Ile says he positively identified the men in the presence of the chief of police, three officers and Brown's lawyers. The chief left the office for a few minutes, and ! during his absence Moore says Brown, escaped. The Alleged Binder Twine Famine Joseph Stratford, manager of the Farmers' Binder Twine Co., of Brant- ford of which Hon. Thomas Ballantyne is President, writes as follows in the Weekly Stan: The people want to realize that there is a partial twine famine in the country, and that thou- sands of acres of stuff will have to be cut with binders and tied with straw. The scarcity of twine is not wholly confined to Cane la. The United States is supposed to be 20,000 `tons .bort, and twine is ranging from 14 to 18e. throughout the country. We have lots of raw material, while the mill is being operated every hour that the law allows us to run; more it is impossible for us to do, and still we are not advancing prices, notwith- etauding twine is being retailed throughout this country and the LToited States to -day at 15e. a pound and upwards. No more twine can be got. from us nt any price. We have obligated every bale we can produce on orders that are in at original prices and we are helpless to even tell you where to buy a; single pound. Blow lobes Was Troubled. Ia w s afflicted with that tired feel inn and bad no appetite, A friend: ad• vise.d mai to try flood's Sarsaparilla. which I did a•nd in a short time' nay appetite was better and the tired' feel- ing"was gone. Since hien we, always take 11ood'e when we need .a, blood pur- ifier."✓lis. S: Kinch. Beatrice, Ont. Hood's Pills areromp efficient, t, ecient, al p p eeeers selia.bie, easy to take, easy ao c•i;}ireliR. 2,oc, have been.uniniured, as the driver suc- e eded in stopping the horses beforeroach- ing the foot of Mill street. Rev. l lr. Be. thane left tor Orillia on the 4.2.5 train, and is not yet aware of the rad a.eident. Prohibition Plebiscite.. The papers are full of this prohibition plebiscite question, some writings, one way. others the opposite, ace.ordiug to their iudiyidual interests or views, My object is to place this question fazriy and honestly before the public, that they may see the pros and cons, The experience we have bad i,u the Scott Act, the future prospects of success or failure and to these add a little self thought and not be guided too much by what we may see in print, or hear from publse speakers, who are paid for their speakiug. and who do not at all times, eanfatte themselves to facts. iVe should understand fully what Mehl - nu embraces, enbraces, what good results' it is Y supposed to bring about, and we should be guided somewhat by the past in this line in the Dominion, aud, if possible, to investigate the workings in other places, where tried. The vote should avUe from purely :and simply t apart fr m any other consideration, but this is itn- pcssible under eeistiug circumstances, bottom 1 for politics is at the b om of it all, pith the tables tented. 7 see in the Huron Expositor, as copied from the London Advertiser, the abridged state- ments of two sermons preached by the Rev, W. J. Clarke, of Landau, on this: prohibition p1ebh.ctte question, in which he tries to set the matter plainly aud fairly before his hearers. There were two or three points to which nay atten- tion was more particularly directed. First,he asks has prohibition been a sue cess He quotes a temperance paper, the New York. Voice, as stating that J. G- Blain sial IL Hanliiu were respousi hie for saying, that the eonenteption of liquor la Meattae had greatly deereiased ui,der prohibition. We must remelt) ber that there were seven distilleries and two breweries running night and day to supply the trade, they were nip- edY out of Maine by prohibition, but erected in other states. ;tile RoyalCom- inissiotl, iu t ututning up their report, states that the advanced temperaoee sentiment in Maine was due to the tem- perance sceietle:s, churches and sundry iuiiuencet, rather„ than to prohibitlou. They also state that Canada under Re- nee has made greater adveucemeut in all the social virtues (including temper. alio) than any prohibition state and a great number of eminent persons, its Maine, before the Royal Commission and under oath, aud jute as competent to form an opinion as J, {I Blaine ur II. Iiamlin, stated empatteally, that prohi bltion in Maine was not a suect'ss. That better results were obtained from a lieeuso law. The Right Rev. James A. Reale. in his evidence state() that intemperaece had il•crt3iu ed in these last few year:! Statistics of Maine show clearly that commitments for drunkenness is on the increase. The commitments for drunk enness in Portland ranges about Wit of all commitments. This is rather a bad showing for a State under prohi- bition, to be held up as a model of tent prance. Had the t.•znperauee peerle of Maine agitated for a license law such ns our of Canada, it would look like .a reasouable desire. But the idea of ex. - changing our present license law, that has put us in the fire ranks of all Christian nations with regard to tem- perance, for a law, judging by the pro. hibitiou States, that will increase our commitments fourfold, would I think be suicidal. The writers on prohibition are not always truthful. Neal Dow on his tour through the Western States some years ago, agitating for prohibition, remark- ed that their was no traffic iu liquors iu Main, but when he returned he de- nounced the government for not better enforcement of the law, stating that there were eighty places selling in .Au- gusto and 175 in Portland, He further stated that drink was the cause of near- iy all crime, insanity and pauperism. That, as a proof, shortly after prohibi- bition became law, the places for such unfortunates were nearly empty, but it happens in 1893 that these buildings were insufficient to hold all applicants. N. Dow could not auswer this trouble- some point as it would be inconsisteut with Ms statements that liquor was re- sponsible for a large percentage of crime, insanity and pauperism and that there was scarcely any drinkii gate in Maine, but the weight of e : 'ace go to show that there is a vast int of drinking done and of an i.e., er HOW CANADA. Gi1T5 1:1'E:1. War Taxed Articles must ray Duty on Their Final Cost. 'e, indsor, July 19 —The customs officers here have received instructions in regard to levying a duty on certain articles coming into the country from the 13nite3 States. The move on tho part of the Gov- ernment is on account of the wear tax placed on certain articles manufactured in the States and imported to Canada. Evidently the Canadian Government is desirous of securing an increase of reve- nue from those articles, the same as the States, The following aro among the manufactured goods included: Medicinal remedies, chewing gum, wine (bottled), perfumery and oosmetios. I LONDI1(L CLEAN -Ur. Royalties raid on $4,000,000 and to Collect on 53.000,000 Yet. Vancouver, B.C., July 19.—The Bank of British North America at Dawson City sends its official report to tho bank official figures of the -1 d - hoxe. The r ga es lti on aye clean -un by the Inspector of Minos shows $7,000,000. The royalties collected amount to $400,000, representing $400,000,000 about to leave the country. The royalties on $3,000,000 are yet to be collected. No one is escaping the royalties. The pollee aro collecting, all that is due the Government. Drowned While Bathing. Zurich, Ont., July 19.—About three o'clock Sunday afternoon Jacob Howald, 28 years of ago, with his brother and, a number of other young mon went into the lake to have a bathe. At this point there is a shallow sand -bar which leads out into the lake about twenty rods. This strip Ewald and .the others foIIowed, when suddenly the unfortunate young man was seen to struggle and sink from view: It is supposed he took cramps. The drowned man was a son of Bartel How- ald, bricklayer. Tried Hard to Rill/3110380M Presque Isle, Ont.,, July 19.—John Marshall, North Keppel, shot himself yesterday morning. He first tool. lauda- num and then shot . himself in the ear. He was followed to the pondand, when caught. ho was under water. Dr, McDon- ald of Iemble thinks he may recover:. He has been ill' all spring. He Lased a double-barrel shotgun, put two charges. of powder in one barrel and two ahar�.es of shot in the other. As no shot was found in his head, it must have been d3iie With powder alone. Joseph Middlemas, engineer at the Teat and Divnb. Institute, Belleville, has been dismissed: ON SENTRY DUTY . lftr • TIF ty af Sr ant z& -4,3e -retr,,,.................,.............,......,,.....,„., eThe Wilson Brake. . • • . 1 This is the Splendid Brake With Which Red Bind. Bicycles Are Fitted—Simple z>!z ar,�rwra. zw!.. r � Construction, Bat Wondei'flilly c ave. 11 For1ifiRd -- c II i e are well fortified for the advance which, we expect to be made on our store for the next few weeks. We supply every- thing the farmer needs dur- ing the harvesting' se5`isoil, together with ninny good things that the housewife ,o will halal with delight. ; . , nnff� Rare are a Few: � Harvest Mitts, Machine Oil, Plymouth Binder Twine, Coal Oil stoves, Preserving Kettles, Etc. 41 ook in and examine our 41 r' Stock before you buy L PERKINS & MARTIN, Agents, Exeter. - HE WILSO7,LT REAR HUB BRAKE consists of a I. friction cup, expanding spring, movable sprocket and tl set of twelve hair dened steel rollers, bed- ded half in the haul) a.ntl half in the spring. This spring is keyed to the sprocket, while the friction drum, or cup, c r • o 1" 1 fitting loosely € inplaceZ a is held 3 .e- l r • a 1 t the w end, The cup is slot fol � . )'y 1 kept perfectly true by being carried on the cone and axle. Back pedalling causes the sprockets to remain stationary and the rollers tel move up inclined planes in 11u1) and spring, expanding the spring and bringing it in contact with the friction cup. This causes the wheel to skid or slide or & move slay, ly,, according to thea mount of farce used in baek pedalling. This brake Pr is quick to act, ilotll in checking speed and relieving itself, algid it is impossible for it to fail either. It is neat in appearance, itll€d acids practically no weight to the wheel. 1 LII‘trrED. *► K. Bisaop & soq. EXETER eating anti deluging too much are vices, Consegtieutiy eating and drink lug in moderation are virtues. •In l:o st use can prohibition be im- plied, as druukeunatss and gluttony are linked together, 11 we prohibit nue we must prohibit the other, it is possible to prohibit drinking, but not possible to do without eating, consequently no prohibition is implied. The salve article that appeared in the Montreal Star last winter re the prosperity of Melee which I answered in the rwvoe 1're last spring is again going the rounds of the papers. It is misleading and incorrect. 0. PROUT] . Fruit in. Ontario. , A. report prepared by the Ontario Fruit -Growers' Association gives some interesting details of the crops iu the fruit growing sections of Ontario. Apples are pronounced very good in Durham, Northumberland and Peter- boro; good in Middlesex, Perth, Welling. ton, Waterloo Wentworth, Burlingtou and Grey; fair to good in Lennox, Ad- dington and Hastings; poor in Essex, Kent, Lambton, Huron, Grenville and Ontario; very poor in Prince Edward County. Pears are stated to be very good in Essex, Kent, Lambton, Durham, North- umberland, Peterboro' aud Ontario; good in Middlesex, Perth, Grey, Huron, Greuville and Wentworth; very poor in Wellington, Waterloo, Burlingtou and Prince Edward Peaches ate spoken of ae very good kind. !in Outario, good in Essex. Kent and In regard to the intoxicating r : dt I Lambton, poor to good in Wentworth; of the wine of the New Testamei ;: . l poor in Wellington, Waterloo and a Clark supports my contention the t:.,± second district iu Wentworth; very poor wine is Paul's time was ferments•,: { i t Burlinton, I fully agree with Mr; Clarke ie + . Plums are recorded as very good in stand he holds as to his voting i, , ;sex, Kent, Lambton, Middlesex, Perth lege on this plebiscite question. Durham, Northumberland, Peterboro, Mr. Stapleton Caldecott quotes; ;•i : Lennox Addington, Hastings and Hu - the Toronto News) the 8;h chapter •t 'on; good in 'Wellington, Waterloo, 1st Corinthians and 23rd chapter P, . Vnntworth, Prince Edward, Grey and verbs, 31st and 32nd verses, as authu r,tnville, ity for prohibition. I fail to see how r. , Cherries are spoken of as very good justifies prohibition. t•"iddlesex, Perth and Huron; and In Paul's case it w.as optional whethtenet! in Prince Edward, Grey, Went- er he.partook or not, his doing or not ,.,nth and Ontario. doing a thing depended on his own will Raspberries are reported to . be very if heethought that his example would ,,e • rl 'n Essex, Kent, Lambton, Middle - be beneficial to another he might ab- • +` . t' rth and Wentworth; and good stain, but that is as far as he is require ' t Wellington, Waterloo, Wentworth, ed to go, he would have no authority to compel his neighbor to abstain. With regard to the 81st and 82nd verses of the 23rd chapter of Proverbs, wine bibber impltes excessive drink- ing; mixed wine implies ingredients put in to increase the strength; the red- ness of the wine is ordinary circum- stances shows increased oxygen; the re, fereoca hue tp :wine relates to certain conditions of wine. Solomen in these few chapters of Pro• verbs is speaking of sundry moral vir- tues and their contrary vices. The ob ject of this portion of the chapter is to avoid using too much or too strong wine; to do so would be a vice, to use it in moderation would bea virtue,.. it certainly cannot mean prohibition, verse 21. reads "For the drunkard and the, glutton shall come to poverty." This certainly cannot imply that eat. • ing and drinking are vices, but that >ur,ington and Grey. ',le Jonas Wagner, of Floradale, died Z hot -day, as the result of an accident he sect e-ith afew days ago. He was st!, :::, • :: up ou a load of hay when the hoz ..• e erted and he fell to the ground. F.a l L. set in, and though be was fug: : •te: ions up to the last, he could not :et• e: hand or foot: TI,.. .her day Wm. Catton; of Chat- ham i'evth, found a huge snake asleet it e •;•uinea hen's nest. -Besides the s, , ts: i.:e nest contained 24 eggs, and h:, e.iai,eship had evidently come to the conclusion that it was the sort of boarding house he wanted. William killed him and, on cutting the 'snake open, an unbroken guinea hen's egg was found. The snake measured five feet three inches. Mr. Catton thinks it was a copperhead.' INGENUITY', 4T RP IZE,.1.. The leading featuru, of every I iieycle built on ptapUl ar 1S9$ lines are all copies of 1897 Cleveland Models... . CLEVELAND BICYCLES $55,003 : 70,003 $801003 8100.00, Modal 48, 30 Inch Wheels AGENTS EVERYWHERE. WRITE, FOR CATALOGUE. SOLE REPRESENTATIVES & PAARTIOL, EXETER. H. A. LOZIER e& CO. FACTORY : Toronto Junction. FOB TWE TY.SEVET Inns. A Church pow and . Fire at Col- r s lingwood • b.+ty v, l; �, Collingwood, Ont., July 18.—There BAK1ar r ,-k. has been trouble smouldering -among t the congregation of the colored church .a >� ,; here for some time, and this week it �, .� it. seems.to have broken out in several p 0 { , 1, places. On Sundaes Edgar William ? , �,. Cooper, the class leader, and Bev. Mr. THE�0Uf.. I DESS F2f-N© Brown, � thetpastor, of the on mei tion, ORGEST SALE Iry GAfti4o .. li Mr. Cooper, trying to keep the pastor from (uat+'ring the church, while the pastor as strenuously tried to get " in, On Monday a eharge of assault was laid by tee pastor against Mr. Cooper, and in ' he: police court to day the affair was eeutilated before a large ay.71•9:a :�v ;a nems : m: audience. The defence cast reflections cn the conduct of the pastor with one of the ladies of !Ile congregation, The Magistrate held them to the case of assault, end fl1u'zt Cooper a dollar and 1' costs. The cast, has now been appealed,. in and the end is uc; yet. Very strangely t fire broke out, and totally destroyed the tat church and the parsonage last night. et No insurance. These two events 1 coming together have: caused quite a sensation. William Wamsley, jun„ of Wa Prince Edward County, and other prospectors were brutally dered by natives of Imerina, central province of Madagascar. sumption@J9 a Will SCOTT'S EMULSION acure consumption ? Yes and s no. Will it cure every case ? ''s No. What cases will it cure then ? Those in their earlier 4)� stages, especially in young h� people. We make no exag- gerated claims, but we have positive evidence that the early use of C tt9S Emulsion ovy rn of Cod-livol with Hypo- laosplartie of Limr a and Sod p iyl these cases rewes sults In' aa positive. cure to a large num- ber. In advanced cases, how- ever, where a cure is impossi- fe this well-known remedy.''� should be relied upon to pro- �� 1or g :iifc sttrprisingiy. j f, 5oc. and yi.00, all druggists., S SCOTT & eOWNE, Chemists, Toronto.. �i The Postoffiee at Wellandport was burglarized Thursday night. The booty taken was ,lot large. The C.P.R. haw granted northwestern farmers the welcome boom of loading �- " cars direct from wagons, Earnest Donaghy, an Ottawa lad, died from injuries received by being run over by an express wagon. . Geo. Liseanib, aged 26, was drowned at the mouth of ! )40 river at Pickering, Friday night while bathing. The infant daughter of George Wil - harm', of Bradt telt, was probably fatal- ly kicked by a i, rrso Sunday. Impure bliatll is an enemy to health and may lead to .«rious disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla eeec nets this enemy aid: Sarsaparilla I y averts danger. "'Three writs have o", ' a e been issued a„•zhust Mr. John Edmaeds, a local preacher, of Woodburn, on behalf of Mrs Benner and her daughter, Miss Annie Beuner, .of Woodburn. Slander and libel are alleged •