HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-02-21, Page 4C. E. WILLIAMS,
Oii'E6II9T
- AN D
DRUG GIST.
C. P. R. TICKET AGENT.,
ACT, C. N. W, TELEGRAPH CO,
Cop. Brunswick House,
Wiugb,am, - - • Ont.
..r
ttc tinam xuics
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1890,
West Wawaxiosh.
The council met according to ad.
enurement. The metnbets were rt11
present. The minutes of former
meeting were read and approved.
The treasurer's r port for ,January
showed receipts amounting to $827'7.►
12and ei peudltttees $3029,69, leaning
$251.$3 on and. Zr, Thanes com-
plainece that .the municipalities of
Kinloss and West Wawanosh had
occupied part' of his property, lot 26,
don. 14, as a roadway for a number
of years and 'claimed some compeusa-
tion for same. Moved by Mr. Bailie,
seconded by Mr. (Todd, that this
council appoint Mr. ,Lockhart to act
along with a delegate 'from Kinloss
bouieie in the matter, and the clerk
notify Kinloss council to that effect
Carried. The clerk was authorized
to give credit to Walter Campbell, lot
125, con 12, for 3 days roadwork in
addition to what he was entitled to
do. &&loved by M. Todd, seconded by
Mr. Lockhart, that E. S. DloLeen be
paid e5, in full of claim for damages in
tattle' out gravel for past two yeare—
Carri' d. The auditors' report was pre.
seated. Moved hyMr.Lockhart.seeond-.
eidlty 1Ir.Gibaon, that the auiliters' re -
pert be accepted and' that the clerk
d leave 150 copies printed—Carried. On
, motion of Mr. Bailie and Mr. Todd,
I the auditors'- were paid $8 'each.
:s 'The 1ter+ves reported having met with
a tie Astitieid Reeves to consider the
et estopo,(ed changes in the Court Room,
,i 'but that no definite arrangements had
Olsen made as yet. Moved by bar.
,pekhart, seconded by Mr, Bailie,
that the late members of council he.
etvequested,, through the clerk, to leave'
rirtetutes held by therm belonging to
caste, nttt3iicipality, at the clerk's c)felee
e-seCerrieris Moved by Mr. Lockhart,
eagoncl.ed by Mr. Todd, that (tae trea-
:iy,t:)tnotify those parties. who have
j#t paint their subscription to the late
leagurer's account to do tine same as
en as plainer.— Carried. The
Hawing aceounts were paid Robt.
Erwin, :15 yds gravel, $2,52; Jas
intim, 35 yds gravel r2 45 ; James
;;Gaunt, ltridae on B, $6 ; Robert. Mee
eer'(Pfl7ie, tilling washout and culvert,
1,401; Leigh Grlenn,shovelling snow,
); ,lav vr,atnfll, repairing culvert,
c l.li(1 E S. McLean, damage to
*olds for 2 yenta, $5; Robert let -array
afoul Jahn tvc'bster, auJitors',' $8
•„ r, acli ; .John efeleher, 67 yds gravel,
41415.1.8. , Wrn. Stuart, work on drain,,
.niece 12, $11. l:oufled adjourned to
sling shot fee lit with lila., Satanic Ma-
jeety oft Friday evening last. They
were assisted lay outside corps.
f3vstkess Onakoes---Messrs. :Lay
& 04, have aud out to Mr, Jolili Were.
man.—Jas. Gunliiti item baa bought
the grooery store lately ttuder the
management of Simpson & Co. -1r
Chris Dickson has pieced his accounts
in the hands of Mr. Farrand for
collection. --The finest show Window
in town may be seen beside .the root
Office,
vnas -q'he connril met and ap-
pointed Joe. Wheatley, constable ; but.
as this nu;eting was held on the sec-
ond Monday, instead of the first, of
the month, it was therefore an illegal
meeting Another was called, howe
ever, and the appnintniHnt retified.
Exonvs.-The Bazzean family left
for Chicago last week, -- Walter
Christman, late clerk in Pay & 0o's
estahlis' wilt, lists obtained a position
1n Buffalo; and left .on Wednesday
morning. Mr. C. eyes always obliging
and deserves success
VISITORS-1%11iss Gregg, daughter of least pain being . felt.—A. new boot
Prof. Gregg, 'Knox Co lege, is the and shoe factory has been started here
guest of I1irs. (Rev.). Stewart,—Phe eey a gentleman from Peterboront;h.—
sister of Mrs. G•,, H, Cook is on a Chaplain Searles, of New York, will
give a lecture in North street Metho
s11Ouueenls-•-,R.ev. M. Craig took ort visit.•dist. church, tet 'Tuesday evening
for his text the 18th chapter of ist Sut'ject A te oiee from Pris ,n." ---Law
Corinthians, hist Sunday morning,iind Yer Seager has rented bit house and
in the evening 1st chapter of Romans, had an auction sale of furnituee last
1st verse.-1-tev. Mr. Searle preached T d F da —TI►e ewer at
in the Methodist Church morning and
evening last Sunday,—TUR Sacremelit
of the Lard's Supper was dispensed
Imre on Stniday, morning in Willis,
church. Rev. Mi'. Steward address-
ed the congregation nn (1) The Rook;
(2), The Smitten Rock; (3)• The' built -
ten Rook flowing --1u the evening,
Rev. Wen. Ramsay, Lnndosboro,
preached from"Ye shall walk with me
in white." . The. .preparatory service
on Friday evening and on Saturday
morning' were eonrlucted ' by Rev,
Colin Fletcher; of Thames Road.
LECTUaE—Ibex. Wei:. Searn of Au-
burn state prison,,,,addreised , a large
audience on >tbe, subject : "le voice
from the cell." on . `.Monday evening.
Mr. Searle possesses the power in a
large deferea to carry his audience
along with him, by his vivid weal
pictures This is' the second visit
of that gentleman tb .our town and
he will be welcomed gladly again. the anxiety on the minds of some of
Doors -Rev Wn). Steward received the crowd concerning "Pedro," who
prove ssxi'nus.—Our curlers are gamer•
ing their strength for a (lay of ven•
geenee, to. be hurled at sow', club, that
is, if they have toe to do so,
tlocterto '
A new Foresters Gaut has been
4uatbez Letter froi'Y1, Rev. Mrs
t5hertt.
To the Editor of eel extreme
(aottWrunttlo )
Datta Sia, ---Catholic Layman fur-
tber rips for the "author of the pam-
o ened here. of late, with a very large, plaint ,lfenaoire scar lee thou, and whore
opened
order of late, ou he may procure a Dopy. The title
Sunday (wettings, in North St.Churoh, (par an Jesuits) shews it to be agony.
lies been of suelt a shainoful pa>:ure thous, It was published in 1874 by
that the trustees and quarterly • board. 13enache►nin & Valois, 'of Montreal.
had to lake the matter in hatted, and. Copies of it an,' of La Sir a du
henceforth wile sse that toligeoe oliew. ;Idol, Dari now be obtained, I believe,
ing end talking will be stopp*d,—Mr., from W. Drysdale & leo, bookdealers,
Jelin Clegg, of Winghanl, was in town St. James St., Montreal, Clathelie
on business last week.—The Salvation Layinan says, what right have.I to
Army had a grand day last Sunday, ascribe the latter pamphlet to the
and drew a very large crowd, having Jesuits 4 Any one can see that very
advertised a cure for . Grippe (the easily who reads it. It is also auony
devil's grippe),- Mr, Editor, if you thous (par tan Oatholigue.) But is
or any of the readers of your paper, believed to have been written by L
want to have teeth extracting a plea 'Abbe' Pelletier, an ardent Ultramon•
calls e
sure, why Dome to (Ode! ich, Dr. E .rtane. Catholic Laymanthe
Richardson, dentist, baa a new ;par:tgraplt, "The Jesntts may be, very
nzaohine whereby he extracts by well educated and the; best of the
electricity and it, works well, not the ttotnan Catholic orders, but we are
well aware," 8so.,a senseless paragraph,
1•Ie seems net to have noticed that it
was corre'oted in the following issue.
l
admit it were senseless if it read thus.
But I never said "the Jesuits were
levy well educated." I said, "they nr•.y
lee very well bred (accepting Oatbniic
Layman's dictum) and the best edu3
need of the Roman Catholic orders,"
but the Protestant and Jesuit ideas of
htir$ try andrt y. '
this place is now full of ice and slush. flood education are essentially differ -
It is higher than for ninny years at ant. Catholic Layman asks how we
this time of the year -1`he entertain- ''e well, aware that the Jesuits would
nlent in the Grand Opera House, on vireo their religion upon its if they
Friday the 21st, will . be ender the
auspices of the Literary S.00iety. The
.occasion will ,he notable,on account of
the: appearance in G'),lerieh ': of. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarl.,•of Toronto. --A large.
nutnbeer: of our citizens attended the
Citizens Ball in Clinton hist week.
Whited -.ural'.
On Friday last, quite a number of
had the power'1 l have already said
eufiicient to answer 'bis and need not
go, over the same ground. I have
referred to history, to the declarations
of the Ultramontane party in Quebec,
to the state of .countries now under
Jesuit intlueuee,to the Popees Syllabus.
In Rattle itsatf, lone as the Pope had
the power, not a Protestant church
was permitted; A Plresbyterian
the boys assembled at a wood bee on, church that was opened was, suppress -
the farm of Mr. Henry'Rintoul,. and,, ed. Father Braun, a Jesuit priest, of
in spite of the unfavorable weather, Montreal, in his work on Christian
sttceoeded in cutting a large quantity Marriage, published with the express
of wood, Infact, some of them approbation of the Administrator of
became so wild. towards night, that the ' diocese of Quebec and of the
it was alinost.itnpossible to• persuade bishops of Quebec' and Three Rivers,
them to stop for .supper. After that 'says : "It is customary lo regard Pro -
meal had been dispersed. of, ti.e floor `testantism as a religion, which has its
was cleared for '.dancing and despite eights. This is anerror. Protestant-
istn•is net a religion: Protestantism
has not a single right." (Rome in
_Canada,, pare 2,16). Jesuitism, puts
(Melirs.of injured innocence in On-
tario, buak it pan, speak in a totally
difliareut manner„ he Bonen Catholic -
Quebec, and acts iia totally di(fereut
manner in Ecuador and Peru, where it
bas the power: Catholic Layman
says the 1 ope in• hips .encyclical, 1864,
did not'soedemn in. any sense liberty
of coneciienpee freedom of speech, a
free press, free schools and an open
bible,, for `ewe Catholics; have all these
•thiugs." What admirable reasoning!,
my- dear friend. You have. what
liberty of consi:-ience, freedom oe
speech, andfreedom of the' press.
you, enipyowing to the British' Con.
stitution. The .principle of religioutl
liberty has never been acknowledged'
nor, osted.upen by tee church of Roue,
when she could help it. What liberty
is granted, in' Roman, Cetholiae
countries is, in 'spite of.. elle
Church.. The .Reoin-an. C.iitho. i
schools in Quebec are certainly 'and' bet ween ex Catltedb'a, arid 'when.'
not, free, and. what measure ofs If so, why oppose my statemeut at
freedom the hierare'hy i.tt Ontario are all ? He says when be accused toe of
disposed to allotu•, ( leave xeatlers• of lamentable ignorance fort saying that
reeent events to determine, 1 tee the Vatican Council'deeided that the
glad to learn that Cnteolies. have the J? Te alone is infal-bible, he Meant as.
open Bible, even though, It is the regards nntterd before • the council.
Roman Catholic version. It is not 50. Why put •an irrelevant meaning on thy
very ditlerent from the. Protestant word,, one which I never intended,
one. But why not read the; Protest( and which they do not bear ? Further ,
word on Sntnrday morning of the
death o,fdie; brother ` in , New Fork.
—Editor Holmes was • 'rnstinal ine a
couple of days last week.—Dr Turn -
hull hat established himself at the
Union.—A sleet storm on Monthly
evening paused malty perpendiculars, to
assume the horizontal, in anything;
but a sgrateful manner, on 'Tuesday
morning before nine o'clock.—The
•hakery beside the Union has already
decided that bathing; is a failure,. and
a wife: is accordingly installed. The
tasty, widows and. well baked whatever
you want. has already well supplied
with customers. .Maysuueess contin-
ue and may the,journey through life be
.a long, pfeasent and happy experience
to the beginners —It is currently re-
ported that Macey, who broke down
sometime. ago, has been arrested' al
Buffalo and is expected here every day.
—It has been stated that the trees are
alreedy blossoming. Are they green
yet?
Wroxeter.
One of the joyful events vjthieh
characterize the protracted and dreary
winters of this country and prevent
.eiteet on Stttnriav, leave!' 15th. them from becoming a blank in nature,
vele R. K. eettrrn•>:t•, Tp, Clerk.
uaa 4 eery, pleasant surprise was given
•
,sour •teas ser. Mr. J. Statllter; find bit
nitride, eine eve ►ing this; week, when
he 1Supil:a of No 12 met and present.
fleet with a handsome shaving box.
Schiller was presented with a
eautifiel sewer better' dish and nap -
in ring. A tunable address wtls
Ven,, itt width the teacher thanked.
tam heartily, --W311 Taylor sn.M.bis
)req the ether day for the handtone
a of;,1;5t'1.—Ale Wm Barton also
ld ►leges for MAG.—Will Sluith
inin'efrdm Sttndritlge, Looking hale
r1 lie=arty...... A. great many of the
pile o1 e'o. 12 are doom with the
eagles,
Clinton.
ftp r one rt nn Thursday evening,.
er the attepices of the Athleti,
aei:ttlon, was fairly well attended
end perear,itr'sine was presented.
elik,'w T14'11111. Jetekaroi, lvuln3)t11J.:
Hiker, Irwin 'RAPe"3,,11nunte,istio and
q,sr.q, Brewer, t+li(sarer, J elassctn, i
eon,i'i( yllnSt :r,y', r'o'ister, Minnai ii'r.'lstly, handgoine, nnlnernilt and use,
fiend, Roy. Conk end gmergtoe fel, which she%cel: Bert her friends
I 'pot, The pr erirlralat emended were Many mid that all join int wish",
took place ou Wednesday, the 12.tli
inst. On the occasion .to which.we
refer, Mr John J Rutherford. of the
firm of Ratberford Bros., tin and
hardware merchants, renounced single
life awl entered into stn indissolub e
union with Mary, eldest daughter' of
11 r T B Sanders, reeve of this village,.
The bride was handsomely attired,
olid was assisted by Miss Lou Stewart,
of Winghain, while , the gkoogn( was
ably supported by the bride's brother.
Rev Time Davidson,.M A., assisted by
the Ib'v Geo Brown, 'performed the
rites of marriage itt the presenee of a
large tturttber of friends. itiuk relatives
of the contracting partiee. After the
marriaste ceremony,.: the ,guests par.
. took of a boenteotte repast, -prepared
file the .general way: of all snob. feasts.
When, they had done jpstice. to• the
viands of the supper tabby, the. happy
'couple took rho night tt►ttirl. for Wing.
hang. then on the following tiny they
went to., Mitchell, thence) to Gale to
visit friends and relatives. ':lf'ite
presents received ley the bride, wet;e
w{llil' Tlf(r aettettialiiotlt,itra tutting
•"t.terre tle'steely +seen}lied lw :the
(eagetllr,(q'"r)tepeay.-, Anethg,i con,.
eleririty puposes.
intt the happy Carlisle Abundant euf'cess
aHyl hsppiness dtrriit the rein "hider
of. thele liver.- ria Grippe is still to
q bNine ir, oar villeins. A few fresh
el'eV'i,Xi.''1'iM 1Jit1 efeeeele „el gfeki.'`4.Weeeeeetee eeleeet.egn hese tee likens
was lodged iii the harn, all enjoyed
themselves immensely un,tfl, about 8.30
tt: rue Wonder' who had the longest
walk that morning ?'• ()li $4turday,
all who were out of bed in time, went
to Mr. George Gorton's bee, and, con-
sidering the eiroutes:tances, the quale-
ttty of wood out was phenomenal
Mr. A. D. Beaton, flour' stud 'feed
ulerehann hes removed to No. 9,
Buttermilk Avenue. -Mr.• ' H. D:
liendersou is making • things hum in
the wood .bestness. He is ,shipping•
wood. as fast as cars can be had to •
carry it away. -The village was all
in a flutter of exciteiaent on Tuesday
morning; last, the occasion being, the
forming of a life's partnership be-
tween two of our young people, Mr.
S. Gillespie and Miss 1'iL Paul. The
knot was• very effectieely tied by the
Rev. Mr. Geddes, after which the
happy couple left on, the 11.15' train
'for et honeyrnooa trip., followed by the
good wishes of a large crowd of every
description who hate assembled to see
ethem o£
• East VVaeeanosh.
A literary eon:est is to take place in
the scuool house on the 6th line on
Friday night, Fee, • 28tb. Messrs
Thos Edwards and John Rath are tile
captains. B rth sides have 'been well
chosen and a grand time is anticipated. ant one, too, and so knout• both aisles
Some people are naturally witty and 1 of the question?' We are ready
some hy deepthought and long study 'enough to rend tee 0 lthrolic 'one.
manage to get off a joke now and Taut that is just. tha. , t e s r t mite' ` al l
again, but. the world is overrun, with through. We are willet to ,'armee
;that class,of people who are forever troth sides, our Oathalir friends only
:trying to,be funny and haven't wit one. 1, as a Protestant, only desire
enough to salt them. If the West-. to know and tnai.utgtin the truth, 1
.field scribe of the Blyth Staeidptdt ani prepaiee to give my, Roman
(cannotfind anything hetter to write Catholic friends "a, respectful hear.
ahuut he would dee well to quit at
once.—Mr and Isles R G McGowan
returned from their wedding tour this
weep.—Mist Emma Beiai:et has re -
.turned from 13lytb.-a-Mr.,John Coutts,
tjr., had a wood bee and a hop on
1`hnreday night ---.11r R Livingston is
.cutting a large militant of maple far
shipment to test Old Lind,—Mrsa
Maggie Nicbol•,was visiting; •frionde in
' Beigrt,ve' this, week.—Mr Ge Gibson
(arid family ig ,teed molting to..lte ltito)lat
,shortly,
in the country part*' either.,;
reason, with . the general hitekward•
gess of titre Provinoe*, Ila" 1ed nutuhars
thinking itus(±toss to. .orltnplain, t')
emigrate to Ontario and the Western •
„States. I have been through setno ()f' . es
ttie French pert", earl 1 bavfeseen the
withered; andblightc,d appeal -fume t,f
the villages tend country, owing to
the Ecolesiuselettl' syste,u, to whnoh u
people nunnery so noble attd genial)
as the 'French Cauarlialte, tu'eecept leu
bondat o, I ant not, teereforrt, ilk
favor of .anythiug that tends to
strengthen and perpetuate that bead•
age.
Let me say, 111 corielueiot;, that in
no way do I desire to rose r. or on.
,necessarily bunt the ttrelines . of my
Roman Catholic friends, 13, t even
at the risk of olfeoding theta, .I have
been willing; to advocate the cease of
hquai .lfiyhit, believing,, it to .:be for
the interest of the couteunngty as a
whole, When ethers ti.ppoee teat
cause,, it it; obvious tl)att the rerisou ie.
they want 'Unequal f(ijhtq• IN regent
to a remark ,,f Catholic Layman, th
the Roman O'attllo is Clluroll does Liam,,.
hold, as sante Protestants do, that
we ean realize thst perfect state whiohr
they call "i)einq saved," 1 may say
th ,t when Protestants speak „f eb,,iug
saved,' they do not mewl 'a perfect
state,' but simply that bhey obtain tha.
forgiveness of sine and the renewal
of -their nature, or regeneration ;, Welt
thus the divine life is cutntnengacl in,
t'3e soul through fa th iu (Jhrist alone.
This is scriptural and apost,alio,, ,as•
any may easily see from the New
Testament, and is what any one who,
is earnest and sincere may realize in
bit 'own experienoo, 1 do not. intends
to weary your readege by replying
furthe". 1 ani aware that whatever
may be said, the terrify on the other.
side truly find sotnetliiug to say itt
reply. esp °telly. tt' words be left out,
and different matters frutu the real
issue brought in. I now leave,matters
in the blends .af your readers, It ie
to be hoped that not tunny of them.
are se prejudiced as our anouymoue
friend, Catholic Layman, who calls.
the eminent authorities I have quoted,,
such teen as Me'aulay, Hallntu,
Motley, Goldwin SNnith, and thea
writers of :the great Ee,oyclopedias,.
"unscrupulous writers, actuated by en
motives of hatred and animosity ands
prompted by a he a that could .otdv
have its origiee in the lowest pit of hells"
I did not think it necrs,ary to reply
to Catholic Layman further on tete.
subject, of r4,ftt•glibility., but -it.ninera ot- r.
he amiss, in to point out how'
,tbviously he dontradiets himself. In
the first letter, wherein he touches un
this; lie says : "It is only when tie the
mouthpiece of the general council he
speaks; to the world," that it appli
But in his last letter on the subjeo
he says : ''To show that 1 did 'not
mean to say that he is infallible only
as a mouthpiece of the councils, L call
his attention," slac. In his second.en
letter on this subject, his words are:.
"Catholics believe the Pope infallible ,-
only
only when be speaks e,; Cathedra when
:pronounoing the deeisians of the
councils, and my Rev. friendndispleys
lamentable ignorance of facts, ,when
he says the Vatican Council of 1870
decided that the Pope alone was infall-
ible." This agrees with hies fleet letter.
.Bot in his last' he says he omitted
comment in rienecessery.
Thanking you 1Jr. Editor,
I remain, -
Respectfully Yours,
W. K. 6t1onr r.
P. S. I noticed some typographical
cowers in my last. 'Sem:tendi' should,
be 'Sisrnondi' ; 4e1 an tee on e Mainten
•
on' ; 'in the nature of 'into the nature,
' bee 'gnietlli threatened' 'directly
Vv. K. Ss
ing,. and 'tt strikes, 'Me it were the , t eneeeeterl,a
part of wisdom forthem to do the
same with us. It affords. ins no,
pleasure to write against the Jesuits.
I hear thele no ill -will, would not
hua't a hair of their heads, but to,
bestow the unlimited. panegyric on t hem
that Catholic Layinali dons would. re-
quire me to fly iu the face of all
history and to abnega.to ui'y reason,
1 have been to heir Jesuit preaching
in Montreal, anti .I hate lived, for
Louver Wingli.amt.
The school is closed this week ou.
account of the death of the teacher's •
sister, who helot been a sufferer for a
long time with heart disease. Slee,
was the sewed eldest daughter' of Mr
Finlay Anderson.—Mr David,Stirlinen .
- tent itis mother, Ales Cranston,,of this.
place, leave this, week fru biiohigan.
veers in, the l.'rovineo of Quebec: 1 The old lady is,goieg with• the intern
know,, rte, every Protestant w114 hits tfnii of remaining with her datighter'e,r -
• 131ttevttlet lived there knows, the great want• of who are'settlod there.—The Christian,.
A gratteteoneert will be ilea on tlua.'a goods system of 'rdncatiou, The Endeavour, meetings are beitig welts
evening; of the -28th instant, in the. Gbueell, schools' are peer, l t is a: tended' by ynuit end old, and thc.,.ro.
l'0restat& hell, itt• colnpf,ction with a.r;omnu n remark that'if you. 'sal' rt it touch good heinga done, -.liars Phi
.the Presbyterian, clluron. A, fleet noroner'sjatry, probably not one mate gni has returned fr'aui, Wree ter,,
'u tasv.pro;lrainniP Will be. presented, tna.(t wonlcl b» able to Sign bis name. where sbtt ,was, called to trtereedn,whg1
and a freed time' oltr, iia ociAmt, ly The Pt'otestants ere so few they lave ftlur'rrtl al" her• sole i1►•la% eke Teipee:s:e
t,o.:119,1441s of "`e4` le : t g,,A:t+r