The Exeter Advocate, 1895-2-14, Page 4THE,
ze er A.lvo t ,
SANDERS es DYER, Prop,
THURSDAY, FEB, 14th, 189.6,
THE POLITICAL ISSUE.
Befote many tnunths are over --that
i s, probably soon after the next session
of Dominion Parliament --the ponple of
this country will bo called upou to de -
tide by their votes between free trade
and protection. That is the square issue
to be placed before them. After various
somersaults performed by the leaders
of the Opposition, in a truly acrobatic
style, in which they tried to ieyokc the
gods by pleading For continental union
unrestricted reciprocity, commercial
union, and reciprocal free trade, --their
latest plank, as expressed by the Hon
Mr. Laurier, is "free trade as in Eng-
land," It is wail for the electorate to
remember, first of all, that the condi
tions of trade and commerce in England
are entirety different 'from those in
Canada, For five hlutdred years—that
is, up to the era of Cobden and Bright
—England's policy was one of protec-
tion, until she secured the lead over all
other countries in the output of her
matnifacrures. She was able to man•
ufactare for the world; and, in order to
Bud a good market for her wares of all
kinds, she invited the trade of other
nations by throtciug dowu her wall of
protection and admitting foreign pro
ductiotts free of duty. England was
more of a manufaeturttlg than an ag-
rirultural ctuutry ; aud the abundant
supply of coal and iron within the
Kingdom, besides the number of people
whu need+ d employment for cheap la-
bor, enabled her to compete with the
world in the manufacture of cotton and
wooden goods,—as well as in cutlery,
hardware, watches, &e. But latterly
foreign nations have been gradually
raising their protective duties, until
they have become a'int,st prohibitory.
The result of that policy has nearly
ruined the farmers cf England, who
hays had to compete; with Canada and
the. United States, as well as India and
other eoiantrites, in rhe supply of bread -
staffs and ocher necessaries of life. So
that the col ditiotts of the two countries
—England aud Canada—are totally
different. Yet Mr. Laurier now pro-
poses to draw the wool over the eyes of
British subjects in Canada by advocat-
ing "free trade in England" —and pro-
fessiug to give us a revenue tarriff, in-
stead of protecting the people of this
young country in their manufactures
and farm prodacte. These two cle
ments in trade are what the Liberal
Conservatives have for the last sixteen
years sought to eucoura,:e and devel-
ope by a system of moderate or loci -
dental protection. Flow Mr. Laurier
can reconcile his doctrine of free trade
and a ret e"ue tarriff,is beyond the com
prehet sion of ordinary mortals. If he
should adopt free trade, where is a rev
euue to be derived from to carry on the
business of the country? Because no
less a sum than 836,000,000 is required
to be raised every year from
customs and excise duties And if
he be sincere in propesiug .a tar-
iff from customs duties, el hat reform
on our present system of moderate pro-
teetiou is he going to advocate? The
government now in power have re
ducted the tariff duties on many hun-
dreds of articles, while a large number
of goods that we caunot raise in Canada
are admitted free. Trade and revenue
are intimately bound up together, and
we have ot'y to10ok across
the line to
see the irreparable injury done by tar-
iff reform—in which we have an object
lesson that aroused the American na
tion to reverse by overwhelming- ma-
jorities in nearly every state of the
Union the free trade policy of the Dem-
ocrats;—and such a lesson ought to
deter Canada from ever tinkering with
a policy which has extended our man-
ufactures, encouraged our home mar-
ket, and given employment to thous
awls of people who would otherwise
have been driven out of this country
People talk of hard times, and our
farmers complain of the low price of
wheat, but they forget that the whole
world has been passing through a fi
n'tneial crisis; and surely no sane man
will pretend that the National Policy
is •P.
tsnns!ble
fordecline a CIIne in the e rices
pP
of wheat,—when we that
the m i -
men
se crops grain in a t4
P a'the N. V. ter,
rit ne
v as well as in Inr
n
Russia and
o'her countries, is what has affeeted
the farmers of Ontario. We are doing
fairly well as a young country, and
therefore our safest policy is to "let
well enough alone!"
immoOmmernmectanexiiiivaiiimiimaiaii
U, FUJI&'fED OR/MC
Tho number of murders in the Unit-
ed States has almost doubled ill the past
four years, In 1891 it was 5906; in
1892, 6,791; in i$93, 6,615; and in 1894
Aetua11y as high as 9,800, This appal.
ling increase isnot at all surprising
when taken in connection with returns
showing' the proportion .of cases in.
which themurder pays the penalty of
his crime with his life. The legal exe-
eutions during the year were only
132, or six more than in the previous
year. Only one legal execution to
every 74 murders! We emphasize the
word "legal" because we are dealing
with a country in many sections of
which the people are quite accustomed
to taking the law into their own bands
During 1894 there were no less than
190 lynchings—that is to say, the il-
legal executions out -numbered the leg
al by nearly 50 per cent, : Happy Can-
ada, in which lynch law is unknown,
in which punishment for murder is us.;
dally swift and sure, and in which the
chief objectof civilized government
he protection of life and property, is
as thoroughly attained as in the Mo h
er Country herself, Whenever the Brit
ish flag floats British law is enforced.
Dr. H M. Smith, of Port !Huron, has
collected statistics showing that $10,-
056,381 pound of fish of all kinds wore
caught in Lake Huron during the past
year. Of these 2,514,455 were herring.
1,717,628 perch, 1,505,619 trout, 1,483,-
072 pike and sturgeon. The catch in
Lake St. Clair was 2,994,371 pounds
Whitefish and trout have diutished in
abundance, while herring, sturgeon,
pike and pereh have increased. The
total value of catch in both lakes,
was about $300,000.
Around About Us..
Clinton: Messrs. McGregor and
[Rutter, shipped 640 lambs to the old
country a few days ago, via Portland.
Rheumatism is primarily caused by
acidity of the blood. Hood's Sarsapa-
parilia purities the blood, and thus
cures the disease.
Brueefield: Mrs, Briggs. Sr, of our
village, died a week ago in Manitoba,
where she has beeu living with her sou
Ur. Edward Briggs.
McGillivray: Mrs, A. H. Hodgins had
the misfortune to break her arm the
other day, She slipped on the, ice and
fell, with the above result.
Parkhill: Mrs. Wm Reid, died on Sun-
day rnor,tiug after a few weeks illness
at the age of 68 years. The funeral
took place on Tuesday afternoon,
Cliuton: While toboggatiing on Sat
urday evening, a young daughter of
Dr. E. tlerrnau cut her Face pretty bad-
ly by running iato a barb wire fence.
Kirkton: There is one case of ty
phoid fever in the village.—Mr. G. L
Money has left fr1l Lo don, Ont,, where
he intends gnatifyieg for a position in
this Military Colhge.
Shipka: Owing to the severe storms
last weer our school was closed for sev
era! days. If the school were a little
nearer the village it would undoubted-
ly be more convenient.
Chilton: The private bank at Blyth
has passed into new hands. Messrs.
James McMurchie, and H. 1'.Rauee, so
long in Ferran & T'[sdal!'s bank here
took possession on Monday.
Biddnlph: lir. Carrigan of this town-
ship was married on Tuesday of last
week to Miss Murray (daughte,r of Mr.
C. Murray, 10th con. Plympton.) The
ceremony was performed in the R. C.
eh arch, 1!'orest,
AilsaCraig:
Mr.
Geo,
McE i is
9
progressing favorably from the effects
of a sad accident which occured in Al-
exander Bros,'foundry. While pouring
hot metal he was burnt by some of it
falling on hien.
Clinton: Tuesday's frost was hard
to stand and frost bites were numerous.
Wm. Forster, in walking from Weir's
bush to town, bad his ears, nose, and
fingers aud thutnh of right hand so
badly faozen that he has since been
laid off work,
Bethesda: '1'he job of repairing the
the school house of S. S. No. 1, has been
lento Juo. Evans, Exeter. The cost of
repairs will amount toMO. The build-
ing is to be raised on a three foot found-
ation and veneered with brick The
change will greatly improve the ap-
pearance of our commuui:y;
Sylvan: Mr. Jas. D. Mackey who
has been confined to the house all win-
ter from pulmonary trouble is some-
what worse aud grave fears are enter -
rained as to the ultimat result. It is
to be hoped that Mr. McKey will pull
along until warm weather when he
will no doubt regain his wonted health
Clinton: Mr, D. A Forrester is feed -
75 head of cattle at his farm; as an
experiment 50 of them are kept in con-
finement and 25 of them allowed to run
loose, (being fed the same in other res
poets) just to see wt ich will do the best.
Mr. Jas. Fair is stall feeding about 70
head. Ransford Bros. are not this seas
on stall -feeding any.
IiiPP A t the rest Mr. - en:
deuce of
Jas
Anderson,on Friday,his
daughter,ht
et
f
Grace Ella, was married to P. C. Mac-
donald, of London.
The ceremony
was
performed by Ruv. Mr.
Acheson I
n the
presence of a number of friends. The
bride was assisted by her sister, Miss
Jennie M. Anderson, while- Mr J. Mac
kay, of London, attended the groom.
Br!usleq:-•-Many friends will regret
to learn of the death of Mr. James
O'Leary which occurred on Wednes-
day last,,in her 27th year. The de
ceased had been ailing with whooping
cough which' turned to inflammation
on the lungs, which caused her death.
She leaves a husband and two child
Cert t0 mourn her ,loss. Icer remains
were interred is Mount Carmel eeine-
tory on Friday, and the funeral was
largely attended.
Tuckersmith: Turner's church will
be re -opened on Sunday next, Rev,
Mr Stewart, of Clinton, will take the
afternoonservice and Mr. Coombs, of
the Collegiate, will preach in the even-
ing. There will be a tea-meetiug the
following Monday, Feb, 18th, Inter
esting addressee will be dellvored.
throughout the evening, Everybody
will be made welcome,
Parkhill: The residence of Mr.
John Griffetll.. Mill Street, was on fivers.
day the 31st January, the scene of a.
very interesting and happy event,
wheu his chaining and accomplished
daughter Sadie, was united in the holy
bonds of wedlock to Frnuk J,, Hutchins,
our esteemed and popular Postmaster:
°ally sou of W, H. Hutchins, M. F, 'The
ceremony was performed by the. Rev
Mr, Holmes in the presence of a number
of invited guests.
Mitchell: While attending the Mc
Neill protest trial- on Friday morning
last Pollee M gistrate Flagg fell to the
Hour in a faint. Dr. Ilnrlburt, who
was seated by him, laid hint on his back
aud mail for a times thought him dead.
Areas A while he rallied slightly, and
was helped out of the room. We learn
111tat the trouble was weakness of the
heart, and that this was his third at
tack. fie is again able to be about and
we hope that he has yet a long lease of
life before him.
>I'uckersmith: On Saturday last a
young man named Pitzeratd, of this
towush:p, became violently iusane, aud
it was necessary to take hint to Goder-
ich fur safekeeping, which was done be
Reeve Sit ppard aud the young man's
father on Monday; be had to be taken
in and out of the train by force, and
kept up a constant unintelligible talk
Some years ago he went insane, but
recovered and went west; he came
back a short time ago and seemed to
be all right, until the malady mani
fested itself,
Clinton: The residence of Mr: J. P.
Tisdale had a narrow escape from fire
last Friday moruiug. Abeat 10 o'clock
the previoes evening the inmates
smelled smoke aud the furnace was ex-
amined without detecting- a y cause
for alarm. In the moruittg the servant
girl awakened Mr, 'I'isda'l by the au
uoucemeut that the place was on fire
It seems that the tile in and
around the coal grate on the upper
floor had conveyed tire to the joist mi.
der the flooring and it had been
smouldering all night. It was noticed
just in time to prevent a serious fire.
The damage was slight.
Brucetield: Mr, Alex. Yule, of Port
age La Prairie,Manitoba, is visiting
frieudsand relatives iu this vicinity. It
is 24 years since he 1 "f1 the neighbor
hood to make a home for himself on the
prairie. Ile sees many changes, iu the
neighborhood, many of the old settlers
having gone to their long home, while
others are tilling their places His par
etas' Mr and Mrs. David Yule are still
living near the Portage. They: former-
ly lived. on the 2ud eoucessiou of Stan
ley, on the farts now owued by 2iIr,
William
Grabatn. Mr. Yule's sister,
Mrs. Lasky, of +Manitoba, and husband
are aleo visiting.in the neighborhood
Dungannon: On Weducsclav Lest
Justices Ward. Roberts and Mallough
hoard the evidence in a charege of stab
bing brought by Geo. Smyth against
Wm. Milligan, arising out of a row be-
tween the young tam' about two weeks
ago. Lymth was stabbed over the
chest, but the bone intervening 110
doubt saved his life. The magistrates
didfastened Dot thiel: the a curd ,
e,lcefas sl
tc , c.d the
the stbbiug Milligan sufficiently to se.ud.
him for trial, so the pri vate prosecutor
was bound over 10 prosecute the case at
the assizes. Syrnth was foundguilty of
common i assault aud fitted $5 and costs
for his part in the affray. E. Chain poi I
appeared for Milligan, and E. N. Lewis
for the prosecution.
Kipneu: The sparrow match has
beeu brought to a close and was very
successfully and satisfactorily to all
concerned. The supper in coni ectiou
with the same was given as per an-
nouncement, all the members being
present along with a number of one
side people, and it is needless to say the
oy eters, candies, nuts, oranges, etc,
were eujoved by all of them, old and
ladies iu
yono ,,, eluded, After supper
the official couut was given which
resulted in the proclamation that near
ly 2,000 sparrows had been killed, Mr.
Cooper claiming 1,127 heads while the
remainder were placed to Captain
Thotupson's credit. The members, but
more espec.aliy those of the members
who worked hard, are to be compli-
mented on their capturing so many .uf
these birds. Doubtless a large.area. of
country was covered in search of the
villains, aud it is to be hope.d the Kip -
pen people will reap the benefit aud re•
peat the operation in another. A short
program of music and addresses fol-
lowed, and the folks alt dispersed, feel
ing better for their treat.
Salt Men Meeting in London.
The salt men of Western Ontario were
closeted at the Tecumseh house again
yesterday. This was the third meet.
ing within a month, the Object being
to [ix a sta 1d
i andn rice o •
th
p e product.
Among
the
manufacturers
Pres
ent
were: Rev Dr Armstt ong04 ,
core'
Jahn
Ransford int. n
C1 c E.
C. Cole, t� eaforth•
S
, t
W m. r
Gray, ,Seaforth; J. Carter, Sar
nia. The meeting lasted all day and
was of course, held behind closed doors
A committee was appointed to wait up-
on the Ontario Salt Company, of Kin-
cardine, and the Windsor Salt Com-
pany, to tell them that their demands
re allotments are excessive. The meet-
ing adjourned until the secretary re-
ceives a report from the committee, A
prominent dealer who atteode the
ineeing said: "Undoubtedly the price
Of salt will go up." "flow high?" was
asked. "Well, to 75 emits a barrel at
least," The price at present ranges
from 60 to 05,
Another ChurchBurnedin London
The fire ftend seems to pursue the
Methodists of Loudon,
Hardly had the citizens recovered
from the shock produced by the burn
int of the Queen's avenue edifice ou
tete night of the 2nd ifst., than is wit
nessed the destruction of the Dundas
Street Church
•Iv was a few minutes before two
o'clock this morning; when Mayor
Thomas Beattie and Dr. Bayly were re
turning home from a party, and when
they had reached Maitland street, on
Dundas, they were startled by a strong
smell of smoke. They stood for a mom
(Jilt, when suddenly they sawthrough
the church windows
A I3LAZE OF LIGIiT
in the rear of the building, which as
quickly disappeared.
Mayor Beattie hastened to his resi-
dence, a• few doors off, and .telephoned
the tire brigade. The respuuse was
very prompt, and the men soon had
half a dozen streams playing.
The firemen worked with vigor and
soon had the blaze, which was located
at the north or rear end, extiugetsh:ed
Batt that there was still fire in the
buildiug was plain, for
DEMISE VOLUBLDS OP sermon
poured from the windows t hes conic
tied for tweuty ;minutes, at h n, tike a
Bash, !'lames burst through the roof eat
windows with a roar that mi„•t`it have
been heard blocks away, and in loss
than a minute the eutiro top of th•
building was a roaring, seething mass
from one end to the other, while the in-
terior bore the ;appearance of al huge
f lll'11aCe
An alarm was then given that the
parsonage, next door east, occupied by
Rev, E. 13. Lanceley, was iu da tiger,
aud two branchmen were despatched to
that point to preveut the further spread
of the flames.
It was clear that there was no possi-
bility of savior the church; neverthe-
less several streams were kept pouring
00 the burning pile with apparently no
effect, and it could he seen that not uu
til the fuel tan out would the blaze
Subside.
.At 3,30 this morning the iiremau
were still hard at work.
INOEINDtARISM SUSPIJCTISD
The tire starred in the north e d of
the church, but from what cause could
Lot be learned.
Mr. Wm. Bowman, who is a promi-
nent member and official of the church,
was early at the surae:. Asked what
he thought was the cause of the fire, he
replied:—
"I believe it was set on fire."
The buined edifice, which was sec-
ond only in importance to Queen's
Avenue Church, was built only 25
t ears ago, and included in its member
ship many of London's wealthiest cm -
Zeus.
There is considerable insurance on
the church, but the amount, nor the
extent of the loss, which includes a line
organ, could not be learned at the late
hour.
The loos of their two leading church
es wi hie a period of ten days. is a most
ser se one to the Methodist of Loudon—
and one of which will be deplored by
the citizens generally
St. Marys: Co January 25th, Mrs.
Carr, ut„tlter of +fir. J. Carr, sustained
a very serious accident. She had boon
out hanging up some clothes, and upon
enteriug the house the snow ea her
shoes caused her co slip on the floor,
and failing broke the bone of one of
her limbs close to the hip joint. Mrs.
Carr is about 80 years of age.
An amendment by Mr. Jeffreys calling
upon the Government to take some action
regarding the prevailing industrial dis-
tress was voted Clown i the u h
e British
I-
Ionse
of Commons by twelve votes on Friday,
the Government majority without the
Parnellites.
The :first annual convention of the Good
Roads Association of Ontario, held en
Thursday at Toronto, was a pronounced
success. His Honor Lieut. -Governor Kirk-
patrick, Mr. A. F. Wood, ex-M.P.P , and
Mr. John Dryden,Miuister of Agriculture,
were among the speakers. •
Storms, accompanied by heavysnow-
falls, prevailed generally on Friday
throughout Canada. There were also
high winds along the Atlantic coast, and
iu many parts of the United States rail-
way traffic was generally interrupted, and
many marine accidents are reported.
At San Francisco an attempt was made
on Sunday to. kill I. W. Hellman, presi-
dent of the Nevada Bank. William Hol-
land fired
lol-landfired two shots at the banker near his
residence on California street • and then
shot himself. Ile is mortally wounded.
The shots fired at Mr. Hellman went wide
of the mark.
A meeting of the business men of Port
Hope was held on Monday in response to a
call from the Mayor for a public meeting
to consider the Trinity College School fire.
Resolutions offering assistance were passed
and the Council was recommended to make
&grant of $1,000 towards the rent of a
temporary building for school purposes.
At Pittsburg on Friday an electric car
became uum^nageable while descending
the Wood's Run Hill. The motorman and
conductor jumped from the car, leaving
the occupants to their fate. The car
plunged down the ser ep grade, jumped the
track, and struck against the end of the
bridge which spans Wood's Run, 150 feet
below. Three of the passenger,, were bad
ly injured.
7.1,e Brook! >u Grand Jur
3on Friday
y
handed in a batch of indictments a is ag ainst
men who cut the trolley wires, obstructed
threw bricks and
track.S
hr eomm[tt'
e1 other
er
acts tointerfere wit the running
of car.
8.
charge against them
The ch is
malicious gcrows in •
13
l
terference with the runningof cars. This
!
is felony, Miss May McDonald, eighteen
years old, the •leader of a mob on Fifth
avenue, was also indicted.
At Friday's session of the convention of
St. Andrew's Brotherhood of Canada, at
Woodstock, Ont., Canon Du-N'oulin, of
Toronto, delivered an eloquent address,in
which he said that Woman had forsaken
the vocation God had givenher in being
the keen and constant coinpetitor of man.
Ile said • that this wonerfut evolution.
was inIlscrfptural, and that sooner or later`
it must totter to its fall. The.,time was
A
not fartlistant when woman would hr, de-
posed from the throne she had usurped,
tutd be driven back to her own domestic Cto-
mah s,
k.,
umE1Vi�� special
IN
STOVES & TINWARE
Nuw is the time to replace your old stove with a
new up -to date one, as we are clearing them all
out at low prices. We have a number ofsecond
hand cook stoyes in good condition, yery cheap
TINWARE CHEAP.
Don't fail to buy now if you want to buy cheap. Cross
out saws, Axes 65 cents, Lanterns, etc., at
H. BISHOP & SON.
P. S. We have something' new and cheap in weather strip.
-^1I+O �tAllf, �
TA 11
ieatl59cs
A11 CHAFING
5@AP,2R�p�t0NS
N,Atre5
3KIN
it Sort Aws
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TOPICS OF A WEEK.
The Important Events in a Few Words
For Busy headers.
Canadians won many prizes at the New
York poultry show.
Mrs. Thomas Shrewsbury of Cobourg
died at the age of 110 years.
Queen's Avenue Methodist church and
Wesley hall were burned at London.
Mr. F. W. Stone, the well-known stock
breeder, of Guelph, is dead, aged Si years
John M. Lord, ex -tax collector of Lon-
don West, has pleaded guilty of embezzle-
ment.
Mr. William Brownbridge, stone -cutter,
cut his throat fatally at Rockland, on
Friday.
Mr, Melvin McPherson was killed near
St. Catharines by falling out of a tree on
Friday.
Tho Cntario Government has been sum-
moned for the despatch of business onFob-
rnary 21.
The new and colossal battleship Majesty
was launched at Portsmouth, Eng., on
Thursday.
Coatieooke, Quebec, suffered 8100,000 loss
by fire on Thursday morning. Insurance,
about 845,000.
A Manitoba school teacher has been
bounced from North Dakota under the
alien labor law.
Two hundred and twenty sacks of mail
matter destined for the United States was
lost withh
teElbe,
Four persons were burned to death in a
fire at the Deaconess' Home Hospital,
Cleveland, Ohio, on Friday.
Mr. James Livingston, M.P., of Baden,
has accepted the Liberal nomination for
the Commons in South Waterloo.
At the meeting of the Toronto City Conn. -
oil Monday afternoon the dismissal of W.
A: Bell was carried by seventeen to five.
Mildred Witmore, who is a sister of the
young girl who married an Orangeville
man aged 98, has been arrested ou a charge
of bigamy.
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heals promptly.
A Large Bottle for 25 Cental.
DAVIS d LAWREN1E CL LTD.
lRopNrerotis.
MONTREAL,
Fil►i�� Ideal
FINE GRADES OF
1 en's Trousers
AND Fall Suitengs.
It Is one thing to cover up your
body, Robinson Crnsoe did
that with goat skins. But that
time 1s past. It is not neces•
sary to clothe youiself in any
unsightly garb when you can
get clothes that fit you like
bark to a tree and at prices
consistent with the times, Call
and select from a big Int of
choice pieces. We will make
it worth your while. , ,
SE T' GIIT..
The Fashionable Cutter and Fitter
W. J. Bissott's Livery
First Mass Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERIA.L MEN,
Orders left at Bissett Bros.'Hardwal
e
Store, will receive prompt attention,
PERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT
s
C. LU TZ. PROP
7(i Fanson's Block Exeter.
Family Receipts
and Prescriptions,
Carefully prepared;
ate.
A completestack of drugs
patent medicines, Drug-
gists' supplies, perfumes,
toilet soaps, hair brushes,
tooth brushes, combs and
all articles to be found in
a first class Drug Store.
DR, C. LUTZ, Druggist.
Furniture i
Furniture! el.
Furniture!!!
We have moved back to
our old store again and
have the
finest
t
s ock
of
Parlor,
Bedroom
and t Din -
17
b
100m
Furniture
I
nt
he
town, prices
at
that :can=
not
be
beaten. Elegant
new bamboo goods just
coming in. .
See our beautiful new
warerooms, We are
bound, to sell if good
goods nicely
displayed at
very low prices vi11 do it.
S. GIDLEY &SON,
ODD FELLOW'S Block
c�