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Durham Chronicle (1867), 14 Jan 1926, p. 6

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9"” PAGE 6. Thursday last was Christmas Day {or mon'v than 300.0!) lfkranians in Gamma. 'l‘ho.» ci'lerations particular tn ttmr "I‘m-d commvnce with fast- ing. .wa Ywar’s Day will be cuteâ€" bratml by them on January H. Malllww llsolalv. of tho l‘Isolale Proms, printo-rs. and .l. W. .luil'ry. fornio-rl)‘ King-”s Printo-r. rhargvd will: runspirary in ('onnm'lion with printim: runtrarls, waive-cl prvlinnn- ary ho-aring who-n arraigni-ol lie-lore Maquralo' l’ril‘lil'na‘n in tho ralmtm- tun l'nln-o- lLonirt \leno-solay and “pro- ro-rnaiulml for trial. Bail ol' MM)” wsh I'viio-‘vml. lie-\o-nm- from ”in Manitoba Pro- vnu-ial tax on gasolino- and antoino- hilo- liro-nsvs may lw varlnarkml o'x- ltllh‘lw'l)’ l'or ronslrnrtion and main- ti-nanru of "nails. arroroling lo a cominuniralion from l’rvmivr .lohn llrarko-n. aoloiro-ssml to tho Manitoba Motor Imagmn Snrli a mow would proviolo- approximalvly WNW) for mail ronstrurtion throughout thv pmvinrv and would placv the" ro- Sponniliility of financing and control of trunk highways upon the Pro- vincial thwmw-nnwnt. It is annovinrml by Captain .â€"\. A. Poarhy. Honorary Dominion Sorro- viry-'l‘ro-asnrv.~i of the) 'l‘ulwrrnlous Vetm'ans’ Association of Canada. that arrangomonls haw. boon com- pletml who-rehy the association will appraln an adjustmpnt sorvico har- cau for tlw lwiwllt of tubPrrnlims Vi'torans from Canada and the lTnit- Oil Stairs. 'l'ho-l‘i- arv .‘Wflli‘ 3300 case»: whirli ari- [arriving atlwntion at tho prim-ill. timi'. llaptain t). P. Gilman. MAL. l’nrmo-rly claims aoljnslmo-nt of- llro-r with tho il.“'.\'..-\.. has. hm‘n appointml claims adjustment ol'lirnr with tho association._ 'l‘hc- Qiio-hm' Lo'gislalurn Will he askml in maul. lo‘gislalion moulding Im- lliv ini'ni'pm'utiun of a lirw timn in ”W mining district, of llw 'l’uwn- ship ul‘ llnuyn and hi dvlm'mim' llm namo- nmlm' which thn lll'W town will lw kiinwn. the manni-r ll”. which it will lw mlniinistm'ml, lhv qualifi- ceiliims l'l'qllll'o'll to frnrm purl. of its municipal llamni'il. the mannm' in whirh lhu nwmlwrs of the lluumril will lw l'll‘l'll'll and other purpnsm. 'l‘ho- i'i-qiwst shows HIP i'apiil llth‘l- ovmviil in lhn iww gnld lipids of the l‘lWllll'P who-m» until now. nn roguâ€" arly iiicm-pm'alml town m' munivi- palily wxmhnl. _-_. “ " "..Z._.. .\l “In unn‘ Dr. II. n. Paradis. well-known phy- Iicmn nf “Puma. and prominent in Ivort rlrvlo-s, is do-ad in Rim: uski. 0010. Dr. Paradis was a con. in of Ills liram- Archbishnp Mathieu. and was o-ducato-J at. Laval [Inm-rsity and graduato-d {rum that instihztiun whim tho- Archbishop was rectum 'l‘h» first direct rail shipment of grain to pass through the new "all- fax gram o-E-owatur was loaded on the» Canadian Government Merchant. lax-inn sto-amo-r. Canadian Pruspect- or. Thn Prnswcmr. H. was) stated. wok 260.000 hushnls and sailed tor the l'mh-d Kingdom on Saturday. Bootlvggo-rs have made such inâ€" roads into ”16- profits 0f the Maui- toba Liqum- (JammiSsi-on that the Iullmrilivs haw tillerml a reward for tln- appro-lio-nsiun of violators or ilifm'nizmwm that. will lead to the wizuri- nf illicit stills. ll. is vslim- ate-cl that ill» tlnniniinsiun's prnlils dPI'l"':l.-'O'll Sllllflm in l‘JL’S.‘ I‘ |-l._ 'l‘ho- Canadian I'uiun of the HM- lhm'hnml 0f Locomotive Engineer: will lw in cnnwnlinn at Winuippg July 27 in 30. Two thousand pm-~ tom will alto-ml. At tho unnuual meoting of the Ca- nadian .\lwrili_'on-.~\ugus Association at llrumluu. Man., the following Easlnru ilimwtm-s wow elected for the vusuiug torm: J. Brnwnau, (luvlph: 0101. R. Mi-Ewm. London; Jnhn I.u\\’i'. l‘llul'a. ()nt. Linus I’m-aunt of Lewis. whn nu Ilmiolu)‘ pleaded guilty to the champ ol' missipprcipriuting 820.000 from his empluywrs. ”11‘ qulwc invr Com- pany. has lwo‘ll Si‘llli‘lli‘l‘ii to I? mnulhs in jail by .luilgi- (lhnquotte of llm ilmu't of SG‘SSiUHS at Qui‘lwc. The Inuio'nt Hthldt‘ nf tlw court was bmught about by lhu pi'iwui-r's plea of guilty and lhn “‘03 of his fm'mm‘ Pmplnyi-rs that hi' how not punished too Si‘Vi‘l‘t‘ly. “ I ‘-‘-â€"‘~_ ‘Lflu‘ 6011' lash “ .I‘V'“ l K '7‘]. y\ ‘. -. dustry of Nova Scotia. sailed Mon- day for Liverpool. Notary J. Auguste Dionne, who was brought back to Quebec from Los Angoles some time ago to face champs of migappropriating funds "Sir Knarow Ran Duncgn. cna_u-- man of the Royal Commnssnon whxoch last weal; geported on the Goal 111-- 1\--A£- -AHAA “n“- ‘ I'. dian I'niun of tho Bra- :’ anvmot'lw Engino'wrs comrntinn at Winnippg 30. Two thousand pm-~ Ran Duncan. Chg)!“- .o-gisla‘turn will the v lixtvusinn at tho quboc minimum wagv law to include all women wage, o-zu'nm's in tlw Province. instead of limitatinn of tlm statutn to indus- trial mlablishmmnt pmplnym‘s as now I'l'HVlllO'l‘, will slmrlly lm proposed in ”in 'l':’w('lwrmui limvrnmvnt. Tho. i-o'i'nmmo-mlulinn, it, is understood. will o-manulv “mm ”in qulmc Min- imum \\'agv llummissinn. and will ln- avmnwaniml by a suggestion that ”in lu-rsmuwl nl' tlw llnmmission lw inm'nasml from l'mu' tn live to pc'l'mit nl' nm- “'0an lwing numinalml to llw Hunt‘ol. There will be no interference with the death sentence passed on Owen H. Baker and HarryS Sowash. The t1.ihinet having rexiewed the case. has detided that the man must pay the supreme penalty on January 14. t‘harles Morris. sentenced to death on the same day. will not be execut- ed. His sentence has been com- mnnted to life imprisonment. The condemned men were found guilty of the murder of Captain Gillis of the ship Beryl 6.. while on 3 hi- ,jaeking expmlition. ‘ tatiun by the Nova Scotia Govern- mi-nt's (lharitius Department. was oil'uwm-d at the immigration sheds, pivi- two, at Halifax, Monday. He was subject to fainting spells, and it is thought he fell in the dock whil» suffering a Wonk turn. Tentative preparations for the winning Uh the session of the New lhnnswic k Pimincial Legislature will. it is expected, be made at the nmnthh meeting of the Provincial hmmnment. Ministeis have let it be known that 'I‘hursda), February :55. is the date when it is he ed to Open the session of the Legis ature, although itniay be a week later,“ THE K. K. H. AND The» law Mr I. Rufus Wallingford .lnisvr «if many ingenious easy- munry schvnn-s. had nothing on \auiuus gvntly l'rum arross the line: “ho ion the last yoar 0r t\\0 have hog-on vngagvd in promoting Ku Klux Klaus in Canada. Stimulated by the linanrial surrvss of the Ku Klux Klan uf Kanazla and tho Ku lilux Klan uf tho British Empirr, they haw now brought furth, this time in British Columbia. the “Kanadian Knights ul‘ thew Ku Klux Klan:"_ hidvntty the» (lanadian t‘wld looks tliililt'it\t‘ tn ttwso \mm‘ican pro- mute-1's. and we dont knnVV VVhy it. shunldn‘t. With an initiation foe nt‘ saV SM 3 twnd and the [MDSSibility ot‘ lvVVing Various Spocial aswss- mvntn‘ hvtm'n ttw individual Klaus- Inzm Ire-ts tvd III» and quits theme is :I with! tlt‘tli ht t‘flSV niono'V to he mndv. It has bt‘t‘ll statod in the lmgislnthru ut’ British tlnlllmhia that nI' vat-h 3th I-III'nlnII-nt few taken in. ”It' Fintd Kh-aglu (whatowr that. "my lw l't‘l't‘in‘S $5. and the Kim: Khmglv 3'2. and that. in this way snnw Klvagh-s makn as much as $75,000 n Vuar. ’l‘hv average for all ttw Klvaglvs is said to hp hut $5.000 a your. hut t'Vt‘n this sum mnkvs :I tlit‘t' addition in the ordinary in- come. ' The "Imperial Klazik" of tho Kan- aihan Knights of tho Ku Klux Klan. awarding: to a press despatch, is Major Luther I. Powel. of Portland, “vegan. and his assistants are Dr. K. K. Allen, Clarence Turner and 'l’hemlore Turner. also of Portland. H. W. MrKilihen. of Bellingham. “Wash" anal Charles B. Sempley. of Washington. In view of their citi- zenship. the main purpose of the organization. as cited by them, that. of "promoting British ideals and British patriotism." is rather strik- ing. Powell. the head of tho gang. was admitted to the countrv on a Malay permit. after being refused entry by the Immigration Depart- ment. 'l‘hv nvw Klan has ntlu-r aims. of rum-w. mm of \Vhll'h i: “ta affirm ulll' faith in tho" Bihln nf the Pilm'im Fatllo‘l's‘.” Ali'vngsiola this rlc'claration in thvir manifmln is 9hr» picturv of a lwllivnsn gnn‘tloman; axliptll‘t‘nuy attirml in his slapping: cai'li. aeli-ide a prancing: stood and waving aloft a f‘wry cross. Tho fact that lhr Bihlo of tho Pilgrim I’athnrs was thv King .lamns vnrsinn in common new tmlay. .1004 not matlm‘. It is olvarly l'nitml Stains flapclnodla. An- nthm' aim is “to make Canada so intonsoly Canadian that no mum will b0 loft. fnr tin-Canadian ideals. wholhm‘ rpligions m' politival." This is gmwl. coming from citizms 09' the l'nitml States who possibly have novm‘ SM. font in Canada until the. prPSPnL as is their determination to “promote love and loyalty to the Emnire as a whola.” W0 admirv Hm untm'prise of tlwse .\mvrivan m‘ntlnmvn, but rngrvt to am so much gum] Canadian mmwy go nut of the country. If our (Lan- :ulizm boys hankm- t0 drvss up in nightsl‘lirts and hold sperm. mop:- ings. by all mvans lot thnm do 5.0, m long as tho‘ir nonsvnsn harms nu- body. but why pay foruignm's 510 pm‘ hPad fm‘pm‘missjqn?‘ A. I. T We of their avowed aims seem rather at variance. One of these is to promote “brotherhood. justice and fraternity among all mankind," and other “to strenuously op ose the. efforts of certain groups w o teach the dangerous doctrines of social equality of all races.” The last is in accordance with the Ku Klux Klan’s well known hatred and per- secution of Jews. Roman Catholics and negroes. Presumahlv. for the last named. they would bring us the lynch law. If there were any doubt as to where the organizers came from. it would be settled in the terms of their manifesto. which gives ewry indication of its origin by its Wankee twaddle. The K11 Klux Klan affirms that it “believes the world can be made abetter place for all mankind. ” Perhaps, but it. won’t be done by members of ITS ABSURDITIES CLAIIS INJUSTICE DONE SIITH AND JARVIS The recent trial and acquittal of Andrew Pepall has started a lot of talk about the incarceration in Kingston penitentiary of former Provincial Treasurer Peter Smith and the $6(l),000 tine and six months’ sentence imposen on Aemilius Jar- vis, the Toronto stock broker. for his alleged share in defrauding the Ontario Government. No doubt politics may play quite a part in the various arguments, and the writer of the article iven below. which appeared in The am- ilton Herald of December 28, may be a bitter opponent of the Fer~ guson Government on all questions. In any event. the article is worth reading. It says: "Now that Andrew Pepall has been tried and acquitted of all charges brought against him by the Crown in connection with the. purchase of Ontario Gmernment bonds by the firm of Lemilius Jarxis Company in England in 1920. and is back in California pursuing his regular busi- ness duties. it is in order to inquire what Hlt' effect on the cases of Aemilius Jarvis and Honorable Peter Smith might haw been had Andrew Pvpall s mdenr 0 been given at these trials. Analysis of Facts in Famous case lede by One Said to fine fol- lowed It Closely.â€"Whole Aflair Reviewed in Hamilton Herald of December 28. While The Chronicle has not at- tempted to follow the atl'air very closely and lays no claim to any authorativn opinion, we were 118.- turally more or less interested in the affair and the recent champion- ship of the cause of Peter Smith in an attempt to have his peniten- tiary sentence shortened. “It must be borne in mind that. much of the evidence produced at the Pepall trial was rejected in the Smith-Jarvis trial by the learned judge so, consequently, was not before, the jurors in that case. In neither trial did the crown even attempt to show where the public funds had been drawn on for one solitary cent. Much confusion and misrepresentation of facts has, un- doubtedly, got into the public mind. and many are under the impression still that the bonds in question were bonds that belonged to the province, whereas they were bonds owned by investors in England, which the province had sold years ago, at or near their face value. but. which this transaction with Jarxis Com- pany enabled the prmince to buy back at ten and twentv per cent un- der the prite t..hat the province would have. to redeem them at, and as they were payable in sterling. to take advantage of the low sterling 'ates prevailing at that time; viz. $3.89 for the pound instead of $136, the par of exchange.- Jarvis . Com- pany owned these bonds for some considerable time before the pro- vince was called to pay for them, this fact be ing swmn to by Sir. lohn Ferguson, general manager of Lloy’sd Bmk in Iondon “It appears under sworn evidence of Mr. Drury. Mr. Doherty and Mr. Haneyâ€"all three cabinet ministers, the latter being a crown witnessâ€" that Mr. Jarvis offered to proceed to England to purchase these bonds and to perform this work on a com- mission hasis or a cost. plus basis. These gentlemen. under their sworn testimony, have statedtbat this was declined by the cabinet. When it was decided to enter into the trans- action. it was only on the under- standing that the government would take no risk whatever but that they would enter into a contract to buy the bonds (when delivered to Tor- onto) from the Jarvis firm at stated prices. This fact. was amply estab- lished at the Pepall trial. The Jar- vis firm were, therefore, not agents, as the crown argued in the Smith- Jarvis trial. and as the learned judge in his charge to the jury in- timated. The Jarvis ilrm were, therefore, legally, morally and pro- perly entitled to the entire profit. whatever that might be, expressed in following language in the agree- ment with _the government; “11ml Smith and Jarvis hail the advantago of Androw Popall’s ovi- donco at thoir trial. would they have boon convicted? At the Po- pnll trial. it transpired that the Crown itsolf took action against Papal] in the state of California which prnvontmi his attending to aim ovidr-nce for either his brother, Smith or tho Jarvises. "“iinviowing the whole afl'air, the vital QIH‘SUODS appear to have been as follows: "1. What. did the Jarvis firm d3? “2. What did the Drury 01* Farmer gnvprgrpent do? __ A ‘.’ "3. What was the financial result to thqpyovinco? ‘_ i “4, What was the evidence that found Mr. Jarvis guilty? THE DURHAM CHRONICLE the Jarvis firm and the treasury de-. partment, the crown was unable to show anything more than the detan of carrying out, or putting In order the various papers acquired to en- sure, as much as possible, Jarvis‘ record in his negotiations. Nothing more would be expected of any in- stitution, corporation or individual than that they should assist in ev- ery way those undertaking a diffi- cult mission of this kind. Also, un- der oath, it was shown that these papers were drafted by a firm of eminent solicitors, and were passed backwards and forwards between the Jarvis firm and their solicitors and the government before they were finally accepted and signed. These letters and papers. which constituted the contract, and which included the foregoing quotation, contained nothing more than what the cabinet gave the treasurer au- thority to carry out~ expressed in a certain order-in-council, which fixed the limit of price that the treasurer pay Jarvis Company for the bonds as not more than 80, 90 and 90 re- spectively. _ prige ties and their re-sale at the fixed “At the Pepall trial. the depart- ment’s own officials. under oath, admitted that the saving to the province was over $2,000,000. A well-known actuary went into the box and showed under a most carefully prepared statement~ that the savmg to the prmince was in excess of $2 .100000. An ex-attor- hey-general vwnt mm the box and. under oat,h gave it as his Opinion that the saving in SllCt ession duties 011 the. $8000 000 purchased l») the Jarvis firm would. in his opinion, amount to at least. 92/100000 more, the two mak‘im: 315340.010, The crown made no attempt to otl‘er evidence in dispute. of these. figures, “At the Smithâ€"Jarvis trial. the jury found Jarvis and Smith guilty, or Jarvis guilty of conspiring with Smith and Pepall and bribing Smith with sundry municipal bonds in place of cash. No evidence what,- ever at the trial connected Jarvis with Smith, the assumed link being that some of the coupons attached to these sundry bonds that were bought by Andrew Pepall with his commission were traced to Peter Smith’s bank account in Stratford. No evidence whatever was intro- duced to show that Jarvis knew that Peter Smith ever had these coupons. 'l‘he Pepall trial. however, reveals. that the bonds that l’epall was charged with having bribed Peter Smith with. and tn which these coupons belonged. were actually pledged with a bank in California for loans to Andrew Pepal. and ev- ery dollar was accounted for. as well as all the other bonds that. he had bought. from Jarvis 8: Company. and not one bond traced to Peter Smith. Pepall went, further and ex- plained and accounted for all his transactions with Peter Smith spread over several years. some large trans- actions which were not. included in the crowns case against. him and the jury believed his statements. “To sum up: “i. It was proved that the Jarvis firm were entitled to their profit. 2. That there was nothing irregu- lar in the negotiations between the [farmer government and the -"'. .D...--V-. ‘-v “4. That through the action first taken by the crown against Androw Pepall, ho. was unable to give ovu- donco at tho Smith-Jarvis trial. .“By all means wrong must be. riglited, and justice must be done. It is the crown’s duty." ""3: That. the province benefitedm the extent of possibly four and a half million dollars. __ .. a “A TWO PAIRS TIE!) [I IOUNT FOREST VOTING The election at Mount Forest last week for the Town Gounod prO- duced an unusual situation with two pairs of contestants tied. one pair. Dr. Allen and W. A. Smuth. heading the polls, while the other couple, Charles Greenside and Charles Robb. were equal for last place. E. Murphy. Jr., and D. Flett were the other members elected. All four elected are new members, last year’s councillors not seeking re- election. Dr. Beacom ls mayor. MAPLE LEAF FLOUR A WONDERFUL COURSE TO INTRODUCE A WONDERFUL FLOUR Durham Branch 1. A. Rowland. W "Wflmeyqubcke. Ital-him uniform quahtyâ€"everybogcootdnothel . ‘ A A A ‘_ _ _ ‘ You will like Maple Leaf Flour. It melee. Mt, whole- eotqe.breed,flnkybhcuiunndmdydemeehoend wheat,milledbymodunmethodlnndcheckedbyetp¢t chemistsateverymgeofthemmhgm Tointroduocthhhigh-gndeflom'tohauewimwedc forafimitedtimeacoumonCookeryArt-andm Mutantâ€"calming an the unadul- of a coma min_Dmnegtic_8cienceâ€"M¢ofzomâ€" ngettheunietmiformmdtnwitltunpbum “A-_- A Jarvis ml“ U| UK I’Ow r l -_ b eakfnst tabje. One morning, “is father, thinking to ogsly all into]- ligent test. sand: “I t. Jimmy. I don’t. bglisve you knnw what :1 Jimmy is three 3'9u fond of flew}!!! hi“ ‘ The Measure Not a Guardian of Money Thu-idly. Oflice and l‘PSIde‘v a .cqgnst _of tlw_ Balm vâ€"V gunman Street. 1...“, OIL Oflic? lump. 2 m I pm. (except Sundm .~ Oflicv and residencv anss and Lamhtnn S “In Old Post Ufl'uw. ( Oh) |l|.m..1..'}03u4p.n (Bundu's oxcvptc‘d‘ PKWSICINI and 8m 1-! WtOllNl‘M IIIIIIIaIII m l'n|\C‘I\.I.\ II‘ '|‘I| “led and “(H'I'I‘PII‘IL I Exceptm} Chiropnctors, Durha The SCH’IH'O‘ that :K‘iti.‘ ”d years 1“ 1H“, (nus Durham 'I'Ucmiux ~_ '1‘ turdays. 137w. c. mcxnmuc (Mice, owx J. A .t. m Durham. ("Harm J. F. GRANT. D. 13.5 “0001‘ Graduatu l mum cow. Graduutv km)“: u Surgeons Hf Hntzu'm. Ill its hram'hv» H ”00k. MHISU‘N'L NTH} 0t n.CB(‘lh'S “I'll; Stu! c,_a. um sassy: Mo Legal ‘1)zrac IIDDLBBRO'. SPEI IIDDLBBI Barristers. Sohcn Successors to A. l ‘1‘. C. C. MIddlle‘U 1: located at Durham NH: Brlnch open mm ‘30 to 9.30 pm. Barristers, Sonmturs her of the firm wnl kw NOBGOY Of ouch “1'05. may be nude with th dice. râ€" . DAN. MOLE. Licensed AHNIHHPM‘ Grey. Satisfactlnn an: mnuble terms. ham 0! The Chrulm‘lv HIM-e oelf. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- ALEX. MacDO ”caused Auctioneey n Moderate alleS. as h Cl Thv (I Terms un Licenswl Grey. Prom Ionabln to r: lutem. 1m: Chromclv « ton, \‘an'nv Advemsommn, u” CASH “'[TH ()MIHCR: of (our. Tvlophmw va‘ Cutaway nigh! of “00 “ cents. on all charge will be made varh INN] «I. L. SUITE. I. 8.. I. DIS. JAIIESON J Thursday, January minim: 14 cultivm Iv Ontat'i' NORTH cu. 85:3 3.2.2; 5 .32"? :03 5:15.53. Durham, I Phone 811'!" £22424 AW! BATES BU D Medical Dz’rerll New ' FARMS Licensed cflu. Classifi ‘0'"! W131! Dental Dm’a DB. A. I. BBL! REUBEN C. W Ill LUCAS 0: BE‘ ll HERA “8Q ()l

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