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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-3-29, Page 4462ti4er bro,cate 1.112;23 ALL RIGHT. Chas. H. Sanders, Editor and prop Mr. Hetwy „Eilber, the member foe 'THURSDAY, MA.R0H29, 1900 LOW BIRD! RATE. Aside from all party questions every one concerned in the future of his pro- -incernust be alarmed at the decrees - ad birth. rate of Ontario and lessening ,lscheol population. , if the cause is Ma- Troperl y 01 i nip erfec tly pertoliucd duties of the officevs who should at- tend. to these things, by all means lel, take proper nizeies to preveat such :slipshod work in tile tutuee. But if the duties are performed properly, or -anything-like it, then we are face to face with a serious questiou. By pees - (eat statistics, Franee--shainful on this point—is better than Ontario. A BACK A UMBER. Edward Blake disappears from Ca- aiadian public life with his resigrettion <et the Che ricelloiship of the University 'Of Toronto, a few weeks ago. A mare gigzintic failure perhaps our Dcaninion IleVer saw. Once he had the ball at his feet and he could have moulded !public life with his personality as he willed. In his celebrated speech at Aurora he -outlined Impeithil fedevation with all the clearness of a prophet, but it never his hzinds went further. Then all the, land wailed, asking wintt next -would the strong giant do. But he did eaothing. In 1878 lie sulked and let _Alex. McKenzie drift to his fate and when the Liberzil party elected him as jeader seemed to have lost all the pow- -er that it WilS thought none possessed einine.ntly zis he. Since then his all has been to the very depths. Now we remember him as the man •who offered a eeward for the head of Louis Reil because he murdered one QOanadian named Scott, and years rater -when the same rebel had murdered a scor'e among them Bialee's cr,vn cousin voted that it was a crime to punish 4iin. He quarreled openly with Sir Richard CzatNvright ztnd then left Can- -ada as it appears for good. Well, let him go. Perhaps he could not bide his huge bulk better than aitiong the hand. of rowdy cut-throats, formipg - what is known as the Irish HomeRule par ty. _.THE POLITICAL SITUATION. The war absorbs public attention so -.completely that we almost forget there are such things as Canadian parlia- ments and political parties. Yet both att Ottawa and Toronto Houses are in session and vexed questions are debat- --ed with now and then divisions which show general elections looming up. At Ottawa Mr. Fielding delivered. his bud- get, speech last week, claiming, accord- i ing to the Globe, a surplus of nearly $7,000,000 and an increase preference in favor of Great Britain of eight per making the tariff On goods of Imperial manufacture 33 per cent. in- stead of 25, as it was last year. Mr. Foster moved. the adjournment of the debate and win reply at next meeting a of the House. His speech will be read a -with interest. At Toronto Mr. Ross is not carrying „ things with the old swing. He has ,ugly questions to face a:id the clever leader of the Conservatives gives him' no rest. It must be admitted that gross corruption marked the by-elec- tions in too many of the ridings of On- tario. That large suins of money have been, ancl perhaps are forthcoming to „shield men, who should be in prison, als a grave scandal and honest men who have been life -lona Liberals will fall off from the party faster than Free State Boers from Kruger if the skirts -of the government are not clean— „Glean beyond the shadow of a doubt—, goes without saying. It will not do to employ men like Watson and Smith for Crown prosecutors, but the best zeal of the government should be shown—such zeal as we have seen ex- hibited to convict a rnurd.erer, or a bank teller --such men as Osler and :Nesbitt, or Johnston should be retain- ecl and told to fix the guilt, and punish the guilty for the honor of Ontario. Anything less is a great nnista,ke and he is DO friend of the Ontario premier, -who does not keep before hirn the facts that such continued mistakes will strip the letters Hon. from a man quicker than a June sun will the icic- les from the whiskers of a 'pine tree Where dicl the money, paid by Tom Lewis,corne from? If that can be found out we have the whole secret and if it can't Ontario Commissions and Crown prosecutors are not worth much. It is no time for red tape and petty ob- .structions—a thorough search and gen- uine investigation is demanded and. if honest electors have to turn out the government to get that—get it they will. , At Kingston a true bill for man- slaughter has been returned against Charles Fralick, hot. el keeper, for shooting John 'raffles, who was raiding his poultry. Per Infants and. Children. Tho fat- ,signatura ail Oft 0701? ..44/ Wrajlnllt, South Huron, seems to be making himself particularly felt in the Local House just now. Men will recognize that here is no.demagogue sorfieing conscience to Will a vote, and subvert- ing truth to gain influence; but a strong earnest, honest man, with the COUrflge of his convictions bearing, the message of gel -mine euonomy and good jegisla- tion, which he has the ability and the liardihood to maintain. The Toronto Telegram in its report of the proceed- ings of the Legislature, says:— In the aftei noon the leittle of words WaS opened by Henry Eilber, who rat- tled off what he had to say, but it took. him less than halt the thue to say it that other members occupy. A great thing it would be for the taxpayers of this province if every representa- tive ot the people reeled off his speeches in the manner of the mem- ber of South lim•on. By days the LeKislature would be shortened, and there would be saved thousands of dol- lars. Bab a terrible time the scribes would have if all men spoke with the rapidity of Loilber. The Huron man being of Gernaan descent, assured the people of the province that there was a misunderstanding regarding the attitude of his race towards Britain. 'There are no better British subjects in the province than the Germans," he said; "they Would fight and die for the flag that gives them their bread and butter." These expressions evoked long applause on both sides of the SPENT TO MUCH. Eilber thought the Government spent too much money for civil gov- ernment. He compared the salaries of the Crown Ministers with Michigan and showed that the stipends of the gentlemen who have portfolios rest- ing on their shoulders equalled the pay of 88 ordinary men. Strong words Eilber used, because the Provincial Secretary declared the other day that the Conservatives were decrying the province. But Eilber's idea of decry- ing was much different from Hon. J. R. Stratton's, inasmuch as the latter believed that everything said against t,he Government was considered decry- ing, while he classed this as criticism. Eilber must have an idea that he can depose George P. Graham as the joker of the House, for amid the laughter of the Grit and Tory members of the Assembly be said that the Govern- ment passed laws Coln pelling farmers to have smoke arresters on their threshing machines, while the Gov- ernment had failed to put smoke ar- resters on their "machine," which operated in West Elgin." • NOTES AND COMMENTS The best authorities say there are 100,0004ccres of this undeveloped peat bog in Ontario principally in the counties of Perth, VVelland iaid Essex. The largest area lies in the county of Perth, eight miles north of the city of Stratford, on the Grand Trunk rail- wa,y, that extends from Port Dover to Owen Sound. Here is a swamp of 40,000 acres, with a depth of peat bog that varies from a foot to 20 feet. Peat works are now in operation *,k* THE PART IRISHMAN PLAY IN THE WAR. ,It is interesting to note, says the Loodon Empire how many Irishmen are concerned in the management of Britain's war affairs: Lord Lands- downe, the War Minister, is a Kerry man; so is Kitchener. Under Secretary Wyndham is a great grandson of the famous Irish rebel, Lord Edward Fitz- gerald, G-eueral Roberts is a Water - fold man, General White is from An- trim, General Clery from Cork and Generzd French from Roscommon. General l3utler is also an Irishman., So a,re General Kelly Kenny and War- ren. ,I;5T The following from the Sault St. 1Vlarie,(Ont.) Star is it to West Huron people:—‘‘Linklater,the hero of West Huron, was in town on Thursday last. He is living at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., lint occasionally comes to this side to consult with the hero of West Elgin. Linklater is very reticent, and has an uneasy, hunted look. He states that in his opinion Duncan Bole ate the West Elgin ballots, and that the half had never been told. This is a new theory, and one that does not correspond with the story told before the commission. Linklater, of course, should know.” * The Devil—as all good Cornish people know—has never been permited to set his cloven hoof in Cornwall. Thus does a chronicler record the legend:—One evening long ago the Devil had taken one of his customary strolls round his snug little farm tbe Earth, to see how his crops went on. He had been busy in Devonshire, so walked across Dartmoor to rest himself, population being absolutely nil in that wild region. On the sum- mit of Yes Tor, a lofty peak overlook- ing the Cornish country, he sat down on a rock. The salt wind blew keen over the narrow land from the North Sea to the South; Satan shivered, and tucked his tail around his cloven hoofs, for the evenings were getting ch illy and he was accustomed to a warm climate. Then he turned himself to servey Cornwall from his high coign of van- tage. Teleseopes had not yet been in- vented but that was of no importance to the Devil. Ile who can detect every weak point in a human laeart did not need glaSses to see through the rugged granite masses of the Cornish moun- tains, Rowtor and Brown Willey, which rose before him a- few miles away. At the first glance the country seemed a pleasant one, and a profit- able one, for it tvas well peopled in those day, and by folks with no less origi- nal sin than their. neighbors. But as he watched their occupations he was struck by the fact that they nulde everything into pasties. There was rook y pasty, hcrhy pasty, col iger and tatie pasty. star-gazey pasty, with the head' of, pilchards sticking :up throlIgh the crust. His &Ltanic Majety grew thongbtful; he was half ,ktfiatid to risk himself among a people possessed b)..- th is strange mo n What if they took a fancy to 'd fl, pasty " ? The idea was alarming; he fait he could not he "Is"...SSreS, wood without hirn? Ile ,hOOk 145 bead regretfully and turned away, Crossiug Craninere Bog in a single stride, he returned to Devon as the shades of night were 'falling. That is the true history why the Devil never came into Cornwall. High Court of Justice Court opened on Monday ztt 2 p. m. for the hearing of actions in the High Court of Justice. On 11CCOUnt of the indisposition of Mr. Justice Falcon - bridge, Chief Jnstice Armour heard the eases. There being no prisoners in jail awaiting trial, His Lordship was pre- sented by Sheriff Reynolds with the customary pair of white gloves. After the jury bad been sworn in His Lordship addressed them briefly, referring to the fact that the were no criminal cases to be tried and stating that it would be their duty to visit the jail, see i the nmates were legally confined examine as to its sanitary conditions and assertain wether it is safe enough to keep secure those con- fined in it. Asquith ys Grand Trunk Ry. Co. et al, the first action on the docket, was posponed. Sanderson vs McNaughton had been settled. Small vs Bradford ---Action for dam- ages caused plaintiff by the alleged negligence of defendant. L. E. Daucey was counsel for the defendant. No one appearing for the plaintiff, the ac- tion was dismissed with costs. Burns vs. Clark.—Action for mali- cious prosecution and false arrest. The plaintiff, Mrs. Burns, of Bayfield was arrested last November at the instance of the defendant in this case, W. J. Clark, formerly a merchant of Seaforth, and was afterwards tried, on ths charge of selling certain proper- ty with intent to defraud her creditors, particularly Clark. The action against her failed, and she brought this suit to recover damages for wrongful ar- rest, expenses thereby incurred, loss of health, etc. Philip Holt, Q. C., for plff. ; J. M. Best (Seaforth) for deft. After hearing evidence His Lordship withdrew the case from the jury and dismissed the plaintiff's action with costs. Cameron vs Cameron. An action for slander taken by Miss Isabella Cameron against Mrs. Roderick Cam- eron. Plaintiff and deft. were both residents of Ashfield township, at Lochalsh, and the plaintiff was forced as she states, by the circulation of the slander, concerning her to leave the locality and move to Lucknow. Hugh Morrison (Lucknow), counsel for plff. ; J. T. Garrow, Q. C. for deft. The jury returned a verdict for plaintiff for 8500 damages, and His Lordship directed that the cost be paid by de- fendant. Cameron vs. McLennan.—This was another action for slander,' taken by. the same plaintiff as in the above case against Finley McLennan, of Lochalsh. Councel the same as in the above case. The jury awarded plaintiff $200 (lain - ages and Flis Lordship allowed plain- tiff the costs of the action. This was the last case on the jury Lee vs. Mitchell et al—Action to set aside an alleged fraudulent convey- ance of land and also a bill of sale of farm stock. The plaintiff was Charles` Fee, of Goderich, assignee for the es- tate of Alex Mitchell, of Stanley, apple dealer, and action was taken by him to set aside the conveyance by said Mitchell to his brother James of cer- tain land and chattels as alranduponhis creditors. W. Proudfoot and L. E. Dancey for plff.; J. T. Garrow Q. C., for clefts. This trial commenced at noon on Tuesday and continued until nearly 2 o'clock 'Wednesday afternoon. Judgment was given, setting aside the Conveyance attacked in the plead- ings with costs. Reid -es. Reid et al, an action to re- cover from a mother, and the execu- tors of a will, a piano, • or the value thereof, commenced On the reassemb- ling of the court after lunch recess, and lasteci until after some thirteen witnesses had been examined. The case closed shortly before six, but His Lordship reserved judgnaent till a fu- ture date. E. Campion, Q. C., for plaintiff, Proudfoot & Hays for de- fendants. Fretwell vs. Morningstar followed, and the evidence was not nearly all in when the court adjourned at 7 p.m. till 9,a.m. Thursday. , TErunsDAY Court opened at 9 a.m. and Fret- well vs. Morningstar was resumed, and lasted nearly two hours, when his Lordship reserved judgment. Philip Holt, Q.C., for plaintiff; GaITOW and Garrow for defendant. Harvey vs. Case, was adjourned till next court. R. S. Hays for plaintiff, F. Holmsted for defendant. .., Caledonian Society, of ,Lucknow, vs. Boyd, occupied the court for less than two hours. The action was entered to force defendant to deed over the lots on which the Society holds the annual games' and the silver trophy that shouldbe presented annually to the winners of the tug of war at the anntls al games. The property was held by Boyd as trustee, and when the Society became defunct sortie years ago he con- tinued in possession. His Lordship gave judgment for plaintiff, with costs against defendant. tingh Morrison, Lucknow, for plaintiff, Philip Holt, Q. C., for defendant. ' Hayter et al, vs Peck, a suit to deter- mine a will, was referred to the local master of the Chancery Court. Gar - row and Gamow for plaintiff, James Scott for defendant. The Court at one p.m. adjourned for one hour and on resuming at 2 p,m. Holmes va. the Town of Goderich was commenced. Architect Fowler presented plans' of the vvitarrand coal shed, Mr. W. J. R. rifezgaarnrderntgiatish:xcoantrtlirnaedct, tz.ititicsiotihnee reading of the evidence given by F. B. llohneS in the interim examination concluded ' plaintiff's case. For the defence Engi- neer Kelly, Chairman of committee Cantelon Town clerk, Mitchell, Oollec- tor Reid, 11. Stowe Wm McCaughan and Captain Wylie At the conclusion of the evidence the counsel addressed the Court at some length, and ib was finally settld that they Should each send a record of the demions bearing on the caSe to His Lordship in Toronto Where a decision will be given at S0100 future date. E. L. Dickenson, Wing, ii(cyhe ioNilii. :rztt,fol;;a vin tiff; Garrow & GrarroW i cci at 5 pan. WOMEN'S WASTED INFLUENCE,, An Iteroiciteascm Why Women Are' Club - Wats; thentselvee to DeKtb. Mrs s."" A. D. Whitney in "A. Friendly Letter to Girl Friends" in The Iaidies' Home Journal for DOCOMber discusses 'moiety of to -day and says of the OliSSIOU of American women and of women's oinbe; "I wish the girls now growing up could see vvhat a M18111011 they might take up QV .Ainerican women. Our own American WOlUell—those of highest training and possibilities—are responsible. There is a great waste of the force which thershould be in the nation, either in foolish surface - living, of elegant form and pretense, or In a struggle to assert an outside power. Either way, homes aro aro dropping through,while colleges and clubs flourish; the best element is being drafted away, sui3h as should make the noble increase, or leaven and morally control it, a're dwindling to a minority in the corn- inunilitY0. "OPassing word—good-natured, not eantankerous—about clubs: It is borne in upon me—anxiously--that women XIONV• adays, at least In and about the great centers, are clubbing themselves -to death. And I think I have found out the heroic reason why. Suddenly—a little while ago —they discovered that they were too many in the world—ever so nanny to one man— and with a grand sagaeity and a yet grander altruism, they set out to thin down, as rapidly and effectively as pos. sible, their own ranks. Naturalists tell us of a wonderful little race of Alaskan rodents, which once in a certain so long reaches an enormous increase, so that its numbars are beyond computation. Then, all at once, of their own accord, they set forth in steady columns, deliberately, com- fortably, gayly, picking up their sufficient substance as they go, and even multiply- ing on the way, until their persistent march brings them to the Pacific Soo, into which they calmly walk, and are drowned. Toward some high brave,pathet- ic burial and end is the great woman- ooncourse, of its own sublime will and purpose, marching to -day!" • Current lildiitorial philosophy. Do you know anybody except yourself who is alwayti •good tempered, perfectly true, sincere and honest, and has courte- ous manners besides?—Boston Transcript. If the conceited young inan could be as big as he feels, no ready-made clothing would ever fit him. ---New Orleans Pica- oayrao.ol_uriate Atl.inkaeilaonculiesr:lekiiiesanioliiyrneebtoliidns'tkriallignu tnligyour eyes nrr • e A cynic is a man whm o ust be unhappy to be happy.—Judge. A London editor offered a handsome prizo for the best suggestion calculated to improve his newspaper property. The in au that proposed thatlie should got more ad- vertisements was the winner.--Bostoe H robber holds up the passengers for his awn support. —Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. The woman who closes up her heart to every human emotion, who never weeps, and who never laughs, is going to present to the world at large a face like a mum- my.—New Orleans Picayune. To have dared the impossible, to have tried to fly to the sun, to have vvooed tho moon, to have burned your boats behind you, and resolutely entered that trackless region of art where the soul must' be its own compass, its own rudder its own cap- tain, is to have done something.—Musi- cal Courier. • Stupidity is sometimes a mere mask.— St. Louis Post Despatch. I've known many an American to sell his birthright for a mess of Anglican • idiocy.—Pnck. • The roan who gets to the front seldom stays Shone long.enough to wipe his fore- head arid look around.—Atchison Globe. A trustful spirit is edifying to witness; yet, as a rule, faith without collaterals availoth littlo.—Philadlephia Record. There is discipline in the persuasive smile and gentle words of love somothnee :aneh more certain than that administer- ed with a leather strap.—Chicago Inter- °°;arine.radship with a menace in it makes a grim show, like a sarcastic picnic where every member of the company brings a bowio knife and a revolver, but nothing to eat.—Belford's Magazine. The Indian Corn has indeed almost everything to commend it as tho Ameri- can national plant—Now England Maga- m e. Aslong as there remains a starving soul, brain, or body, as long as there re- naains a tear undried ora wrong unright- ed, the highest mission of poetry and song will be in the domain of utility.—The Arenaere is abundance, though it may no o tbe according to knowledge.— Of a hz . London Times. No matter how strongly we assert our- self complacently, it remains true that there is an absorbing interest for any man or nation in criticism of themselves by others.--Godey's Magazine. The Grace of God., No man knows to what depths he may sink unless sustained by the grace.of God, at the same time grace can only be acquir- ed by Divine favor. This Divine favor is like the flowing river:. it penetrates the soul through every channel, unless these channels are stopped up; like the river in its course flows through every opening unless stopped. Almighty God is more willing to bestow this favor npon us than we are to receive it, and in fact He even prompts us to seek It. The scriptures abound wit,1 instances respecting the be- stowal of this precious gift,and the results ensuing from its acceptance or rejection. 5t, Paul particularly emphasizes the neces- pity for invoking God's grace and reminds up that we owe every good to the favor of God, and that by His grace alone are we capable of even a pious thought. This grace is the spring and the source of all the benefits we receive from God and by it we aro enabled to work out our salva- tion.• And while it le true that thIS Divine gift raises us up to an eminent degree of Sanctitywhen faithfullyresponded to it is also true that the rojeotion of it en- dangers the soul, and Makes it capable Of the deepest degradation.' Furthermore, as it is true that -God is ever willing to be- stoW this grace upon mankind whenit is sought, it is likewise true that a .persist- ent rejection of it May forfeitthe right to expect it and God has warned us that un- less We respond to it immefliatoly We may seek it afterwards in vain. It behooves us then as Gbristians not only to desire this grace, but to sock: for it and uncoas- , ingly ask f.or it; moreover we should en- deavor .tf, all times to not in such a man- ner na to deserve it, so that NillelieVcir itt shall Ilow into the soul it inay have a froe and tinri the soul from the frrou od,ng11 15 Paid-up Capital. $1,200.000. Reser,* Fund. $515.000. 0111E0701W JOHN MoCLA.DY, Esq., President, A. S. BrAERY, Esq, Vice -President. WILLIAM BOWMAN, Esc. WILLIAM MoLONOUGH. Esq. LIEUT.-COL. WM. M. GARTSHORE. SAVINGS BRANCH. Interest allowed on Deposits at Three and Ono -half 5,044 canto paid or compounded half -yearly. Married Women and Allaava can now deposit and draw out In°neY in their own names. DEBENTURES, Issued for one or more years, bearing a slightly higher rate of Deposits. interest payable half -yearly. The Debentures of this , Gompany are such a high offaSS Of security that they ianrteereacetee:.ed. by the Dominion Government as a Deposit from Fire and fife \ Insurance Companies as Seeurity for their Polley Holders. Executors and TIPOIStOOS are authorized by law to invest in these Debentures. The Act of Parliament, under which the Company is incorpor- ated, restricts their business solely to loans on Mortgages on Real Estate, and Municipal and other Debentures, Which aro the safest securities the Dominion affords. MORTGAGES. Money loaned On WhilriflaffeS an Real Estate st mow rates of interest. For full partieulare apply to riviumar FINILLE11, Manager. Office -0)r. Dundas St and Market Laws, LONDON, ONT. „ ." atifea-a 14116'3PARTealkirAVA a 200,00 vEAK EN CURED? STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. SerCURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY! 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