Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1889-11-01, Page 5if\ i aet. • qiintee be says was forced. by Societe*, fram '&4131100W XIII 0 11 to threaten it with tUe me pinfiehment.' . Anti say a 'receiving novices to wear tha dr eo of the order Pa'ics -p.) Thus you see NIr, ▪ don't tally with Mr. Atte , and eertaiiily any one knowing latter gentlernan knows that it is no twill'. ity for anything Oatholie lime made bim translate ae above. I naight ask • my Rev friend wire is the translator. of his quotatious. 1 do not think it is himself, for evenif he is a Latin . scholar 1 arn sure he would not make snob a translaticiait is misleading incorrect, and very unfair, For this reasui I will not take up your spacc. by goingfurther little Mr. Shoat's qaotations from the Brief, but will revert to a few other naiitters touched upon in the sitine letter, . My Rev.. friend touches on Papal mfallability, bee says he is well aware that infaili- bility as taught by the antholic Church is said to apply to questions of faith and morals, and says I submit that it is a case of tueralle•that is the suppres- sion of the Jeeults. If my Rev, friend will reed Mr. Austin's translation he *nil see (art. 26) that his Holiness had. for his object the quiet and tranqnility of the Obristian common- wealth. 2nd, the Saeiety catild no longer produce the advantages for which it had been founded, 3rd, Peace could not be restored to the Church so long as it continued to exist 4th, Other reasons suggested by pru- denee se treasured up in tbe bosom of the Pope.Not a word of the accusation only peace, peace, peadd. Thus your rdaders will tree the Pope suppressed the Soiliety not because they were imm,oral, hence it was not a case of morale, but a ease for.the 'peace and tranquility of the Christian Common wealth.' In a case of this kind the Pope may err, or in any act of disci - p line still according to Catholic usage all inferiors mutat obey. Again ,Mie 8. says 'The Pope calls on all princes to execute this Brief fully and entirely, is it right for them to do so or not ? The Pope did not call on any princes to execute this Brief, it is not. the . princes of the world lent the Bishops of the Church to prom.ulgate the Briefs of the Pope, Again Mr: S. says 'If he were iu error in regard to • this Might ns not be in 'error in rigard to ,*other questions of. right or wrong.' O1eatrent:X1V did. not err in this, he-. knew the Jesuits were right. as all las predecessors „did since their orginizetion, but he done it for tire peace and tranquility of the Christian commonwealth.' admil that the Pope may err in regard to other questions of. right „or yfong, but I believe as the Church teacnee that when he speaks ex Cathe- dra, from the Chair on questions of . faith and morals he is infallible. 1 aelmitehe did right. at the time, in • suppressing the order for peace sake, it was tne only thing to done, but maintain it wats not done because the Jesuits were immoral at that their existence Was detrimental to the welfare of the Church. on account ot .eneir teachings. ilify Rev. friend nbutinues ane inclined therefore to accept the statement of Chambers Buoyslopedia in, regard to rather than Catholic Layman's, Most ideuredly he does'he has shown that dieposition. along, he prefers to 'aceept the statement of prejudiced writers out of the Church, who either non't know or don't want to know the ..• truth of rhameeter, in, preference to the evidence:of those in the Church, areveri. liberal Protestants who from tithe to time. giveunsolicited testi. • many in favor otthe Church, miler teachings. Once BlOro'Catholies be. heve the Pope infallible only when he spialcs ex Cathedra when pronouncing the decisions of the Orearicils, end my rev. friend displays lamentable ignor- ance of facts when he says the Yeti. earl Council Of 1870 decided that the Pope alone was lufallible, It is true there wets a. difference of opinion but wben it was deoided, all yielded and all obeyed. In your edition of Sept. 9th my rev. friend appears to bo get. tiug tired of this controversy, and says that 1 ask for specific charges of immorality against the Smits, . and goes onto say 'we disclaimed that from. the first, that is something with. which, we de not feel that we have to. do in. connection with the present (Ideation. It is 6. matter of Church • diseiplitie, our agitation was against tee Jesuits•' Estates Bill, If so why does he not leave the J,esuite thein. selves alone. They only get $160,000, $100,000 more than the Protestants of Quebec. The Church gets $110,- 0G0 and yet he has. been trying his, best to prove that the Jesuits were 'e. • •.• immoral, comparing them witty the •7779111111R.,97,".•;"A.'"r',7viA,7, monis... G eto. o rev. friend says 'the question at tho Literary Society of S. 8, No. 7, WOK ODS CREAPER T HAN Thug4 oto AlPiA 110' The first regular meeting of the Jesuits /laterality eyrie in, only so far hew. OA Tuesday Oveolog, FortY of others% everything seenni.to indicate a success. llernorao Lomou. fat season. A debate is to be held on (To an CONTIMIXD.) Tuesday eveab3g next. Subject, "Resolved that a bush country is East Wawanosh. better to emigrate to than a prairie try Win. Elston. os, tains the spent a few days in tins vicinity Mr, E. Shorte, Walleciebill4rgst, a.Zifiun'onaiiee side and John ePaeretee. the Where all because we have the best stock and everybody are pleased with our goods and buy. as it affeoted the rights Ala ltb"rti" members are alreedy enrolled and 0 41) AT VIE 1301Hfl Carradiee are vieitiug friendo in Lona his holm photographed an Thureday, ion.-1Yiessrs, Bennett & Match have —Inspector Malloch visited the pureleured a new traction engine of the sehpols along ti; second on Tuesday Brantford inanufactare.—Tete open —Mr. Samuel Caldbrick has returned ing of the VVestfietd thumb took place from 136.1411 °°131mbift" on Thursday, a well attended tea- . t meeting was held the same night.— Belmore, Farmers are now belay harvesting Sehool report — Belmore Public their turnips. They are a good aver. school Examination, Friday, oot, age crop this year. 25th : Fourth claes—Meleffrny,67 per The subjeet of this brief memoir ceut,F.Verkins, 65; Aelfrill 51. Third was burn in the county of • Oxford, in class—E, Irwin, 90 per cent,- M. Ab - the year 18f.37, and was the eldest ram, 96 ; .1‘1, Hall, 00, bedond class daugl iter of the late Sohn and Jane Leak, who preceded her to the bet- ter land about 17 years ago. The deceased was married.in 185(i to John Anderson, who, with a large family, left .to mourn their irreparable ' loss 5he was of a quiet, retiring disposition, but elweys ready to lend a helping hand to a friend or neighbor in need, But it was in her own horn* where her .generous and „ unselfish nature was more particularly •dernoe- strated, It may well be. said of her, as of the women of old, "She hath dune what she cOold,", ever proving herself to be a faithfut wife and a lov- ing mother. Mrs.Anderson, with her husband, resided- on a farm . in the tenuity of Oxford uutil about 14 years' ittgo, when they (lame to the township of •Turnherry, from which, about .5 years ago, they removed toBeat Wawanosh, where they resided, remit the stern messenger surnamed her. away.' The deceased was born of christian pareues, who were menibers of the Methodiet, Cliur6, of which church she became a. member in early life and continting,her relation there with moat of tlip; tune until called away so suellan'y to 116r eternal home. in this sudden call of our friend and neighbor, we are again reinin,decl of the uncertainty of all: things, connect- ed with life -and the necessity of being prepared for the call to our future home. The funeral took place on Friday, October 2eth, t4 the Wing. barn cemetery, followed „ by me large concourse of sorrowing friends and neigebors„ where her robiainS were deposited to await the reeurrection. morn. 0 —A. btewartr 58 per cent ; E. Per- kins, 55 ; W Chittiek, 49. Part 2— Richardson, 92. per cent; J Abram, 86 ; 8, Wilson, 80, • GocierIeb.. Mr. and, Mrs. &pullet T. Gibson .have' recently' lost, their three young children, through, diphtheria, besides themselves having undergone a severe illness. The' dread scourge was traced to the well oa their premises into which they,had brit recently removed, examination showing that the water Was too font for use, the well having, ter soine time before their entering the premises, been a "cateh all" for the children of the neighborhood, and not having, been properly cleaned out. —At the M'st meeting of Court nioder-• ich, No 32, Canadian Order of For- esters, the following officers were . .duly elected for the ensuing term Brother A. 13 Davidson, 0 R; Bro R Fulfort, 17' 0 It; Bro T Srusid, F Sec ; Bro W McCreate,Ilec Free, Brat C OrabbeTreateirer ; Bro W E John- son, Chaplain; Bro .W. Pennington,' W; Bro j Robertson, J W; Bro PridhaneaS 2; Bro B Beano, J .B ; Dr Taylor, Court glaysieian. . Salem. The last of ,the crops this season, viz:—Turnipa, are now beirig houtied in gond condition, under the favorable weather we at present experience. Thanks to the giver of all good, the crops this year, with the exception of wheat, have been generally abua • dant in this neighborhood, and we would trust that gratitude to Diyine. providence will in many instances find a suitable outlet in supplying those Christian benevolent agencies which seldom have an overflowing exchequer. —We hear the on of our respected inhabitant, Mr. Bentley, who has leteleabeen itt busifiess in Hamilton, has • lately been married, e. weltley •beireee elf that eity.--e'We were reading last weal; in• yeeur..paper of a gentle- man who left a singular will, ,whieh amen serprisednend dieeppeirited Uis would-be heirre..! .We .'reacte in' the Hospital; an Ereglieh.„.j.eurnal, .of will which IS BUIL being adminstered, which if not famous ferits eccentricity is poet/Aar for the novel cirournstanoes, Attending its origin, -which are given as follows : "Two ,unfortunate women wore born at Biddenden, Kent, Eng laud, in the year 1800, joined to each. other at the hips and the shoulder. Their names. ro,,, Eliza and Mary Cllitillinret, and they lived for $4 years. Then one fell ill and died, and the survivor was advieect to be separated from her deadslater, by dissection, but she refused, saying, as we came togother we roust. also go together. Within six hours she was taken ill and died also. . By. their will.they be- queathed to' the churchwardens of 13idclend6n a piece of ground, which now brings a rental of forty gainens. ,This is expended io the purchase of 500 quarter loaves and cheese in pro- portion among the poor in the parish, and on Baiter Sunday, 1000 small rolls unlined like a gravestone .and bearing a bas rolief portrait of the un- fortunate maids, are distributed to ail who attend divine service." Howiek. One day -last week, Mr. john Phair, while driving Mr. Hainstook's , elver- eaor into et barn on the 10th eoncessiore. received Some severe injrtriee which will lay him up for some time. „ , e , ta 1 ress of all qualities and styles.. , Positively tim-lacvest stock in the gormy o • Huron to.select from, with all the newest trimmings, to match. ULSTEEINGS AND MANTLING'S • from 50 cents per yard upwards. An old man named 'Wheatley, of Clinton, trie4 to kis throat the other night with. a penknife: He made a bad -gash, but bet enough to offset his life, And the wound was sewed up. It is sald'the was under Cie influencoot liquor at the time. , The Perth Teachers, Association All shades from 50 cts up, and other trimmings to match all styles of Alava eleeted The following °Nem— ,, ; Presidenb,Mr, Geo Hamilton, Sebrigg. Be. sure to see our : . —Dress Goods.— , . ville ; Vice-Peesident, Miss Eleanor . --..- - :,tillir.' Si`trrattlfIlret:retPaZilt11:: Mantic ois,..11Ittorinz;,1Lailinhl\ilaitqn halivit favor (et the estebliehruent" of a chair of pedagogies in the Provincial 'Col - . _ • Mtn VE. SIM —6-ximrvas . • ft of the best qualities, which we cut free of charge. Every :lady silodd see there. You would certainly say we have the best range itt town. Flannels Yarns, Blankets, Sha1s, Wool ritvare5; Fascinators, Hose, Gloves, Skirts, Full Oloths, of all kinds. ). Tweeds., Parthogs, ursteds; Overcoatingis LtC FIT GUARANTEED- EVERY TIME. Ready-made Clothing and Overcoato of all styles, in Caps, Sets, Far Coats for !adios genth.: men, robes, &c. Groceries and Crockery and the only and most reliable stock of 23 0 CD• 111 spioms . . „ in the county. ALL COME .AND " GIVE US A LOOK THROUGH.. Wingbarn, Oet.16t13; 1889. e•-- --- T' ji.. 4,41_,....,„, „• N THE ANCHOst 0 For every Department of our large premises is literally knatu.td with New, Seasone,ble, Stylish and Remarkably Cheap FALL —GOODS. Splendid range of— ESS GO•D ("4 -- fn every design and texture, from the cheapest Ideltons to the richest: —Silks or Satins.— PE-UST-1ES, The ararociatIon passed tri,spsolutinn in versiby • **warner IMINVIIIMEM0a. For FLANNELS, either grey, red, white or bine, and away down in price, be sure you visit the "Anchor." ' Stacks of WHITE. AND GREY COTTONS, TIONINGS, SAINTINGS 0.1215 GFeet4i, DAY °Many offering cheap, estaurant —Great value offered in— WORSTED . MINOS AND I 'And guarantee every Suit we make to be satisfactory IN —Workmanship and lit.— Oysters, stewed, fried, raw, or in any sty13 desilledg piles I. CANNED GOODS 1 A large took Just Penile: I 'CANNED GOODS' CANDIES, ANDIES CANDIES. •, A Splendid seortment of ,all the different kinds, APP2L1,9, by t 0,,peek or barreL4 JAS. iliforRILVM e"..e,ean nen.; "•- o • SHIM'S, TIES, mirs. and IINDEACLOTE/N0.- To suit every taste. EED8 in style, • , CARPETS t FLOOR OIL CLOTHS • Please visit this department before giving your orders elsewhere. ordon & ,ointirre;, t,.sy TIM ROWNSNOITOR.