HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-03-13, Page 6The Huron News -Record
50 a Year -8i.25 1a Advgnce.
Wetbc►esday. March! I3th, 1889
THE JESUITS AFFAIR.
AS WELL INCORPORATE ANARCHISTS.
It is au exceedingly serious Matter
to have incorporated aulou; us this
Order. Almost as well incorporate
anarchists, if we uuderataud aright
the institution. Apart from the
religious aspect of the case, I
think there ought to be the power
Solfletvhure, either iu the Dominion
or the Privy Council, to veto the
Order'e incorporation. We could
all unite and awaken pulitica pin-
ion, and bring it face to face with the
question. This done, some method
will lit brought out by which it
_ may be dealt with.—Rev. Dr. Me
7avisli, in Globe.
CONTRARY TO BRITISH. LAW.
The real couhtoractant of the
efforts of the Jesuits is to have the
Word of God placed in the
hands of the Roman Catholics and
have their attention called to its
teachings. There is a great deal to
bo done besides denunciation. 1
believe there must be something iu
the British North America Act
which will make the Estates' Bill
..eontyary to British law,- ..believe
the people are thoroughly aroused
and will work now. The question
ought to be a ground for the union
of all true citizens and patriots, and
there should bo a strong opposition
to the Jusuits.—Rev. Dr. Purd0114,
ie the Globe.
Ir JUSTIFIES AN APPEAL TO THE
QUEEN.
Protestants, one and all, in the
light of the bloody history of Rome
—and the fact that she makes the
saute claims to -day as ever—should
'suite a; one man and give political
leaders to understand that support
will bo withdrawn from them if a
single fuitiler concession is made by
t,ber,1 to Rome. As to the Jesuits
grant, in my opinion, it fully j'usti-
;u s an appeal to the Queen. I
would light the matter to the end in
every lawful and proper manner.
As fur the dread, expressed by
some, of thereby stirring up relig-
ious dissimeions and making trouble,
LLLVro Co,bullld things more valuable
then peace, namely, truth and
righteousness and liberty of con-
science. Christ, when uu earth,
said the redult of the faithful teach -
lug of 11is Word would not be
peace at first, and said He was not
come td send peace hut, a sword. In
thl i recticular case the Protestants
ale uut .responsible for any trouble
that !nu come from organized ro-
sistaile'., but home with her
intolerable assumption and insatiable
greed aur political and religious
euprem.kcy.- -Rev. Dr. Kellogg, in
Globe.
T\V(i EVANGELISTS "OUT."
iu Torouto trouble between
:;t,.ugolist Wolfe and Rev. J. M.
Wilkinson, in connection with the
Sh'ifte,bury hall meetings, has
ended in a complete rupture of
h^rmony. Elis doctrine on some
hoi;:t w Ls such as the Methodist
leit:isler could not condone, and at
a n—et.ing of the association three
.-7,L) the matter was left in
the hands of Mr. Wilkinson, who
had engaged him. -Evangelist Wolfe
i'i•'�i made himself objectionable
by c,illiug the city clergyman "Fifth
chapter of Jeremiah men," which
those familiar with the chapter will
know the meauing of. • •Ho assailed
them for accepting largo salaries and
giving little work in return. Mr.
Wolfe also told that the Lord had
given, hi,e warniug that it would be
it el: fol Mr. Wilkinson to resign
his po,`.liou at the Agues street
aiiathodist church. Mr. \Viikiusuu
thought better to wait until he, as
the re:iponsible party, received such
i•;f'>rei-fion direct. 1blr. Wilkinson
i.vithdrawn, and Mr. Wolfe
^ •rr ala the meetings in Shaftes-
bury hall, which he intends to
;.,,ntiauo until the beginning of
.pril.
Mr. Wilkinson Little forth
Low in his own church. Tho two
aro not on. familiar terms. Bro.
\V,il'u think'''. Bro. Wilkinson is a
ve,y ft; il, changeable, mortal and
Lru. VI ilkinsou advertises that he
has no connection with Bro. Wolfe.
devoted wife achieves greater
triumphs than ever Bonaparte did
by hisartillery. Wise old Plutarch,
descanting on, the topic, very ap-
propriately brings in the old fable
of the travelor, whom Boroas, with
his obstreperous blasts, tried to dis-
robe of his good greatcoat; but the
result was quite otherwise ; the
more violently Boreas puffed his
cheeks the more closely the man
wrapped his coat about hint. But
what Bones could not achieve with
all his strength the sou did with a
few slight touches of his genial
beams. The elan was so overcome
by the softening influence that he
flung both his cloak and tunic away,
So let no woman foolishly attempt
to gain her husband in a rough way
what she can surely achieve by
gentleness.
-5. 1•-.. i1I,1J' FOIL YOUNG WIVES..
Mon; are naturally less amiable
u.l n -oto intractable than women.
'Ole last point, therefore, to secure
a married woman's happiness after
li.^ holidays of the honeymoon are
vc:, is th.tt she should study care•
fully' the peculiarities of her hus-
band's temper. It is in the power
of a wise and good ~Milan to Blake
latah of the greatest hear that
- worn whiakera ; wh;Ie by a
1,Julish U..1.4rlieut the pi ucess clay he
a1 and a generous bearded
-'ioature, with all the capabilities of
''ay owl in being a bear or
wolf. A wife must tread on her
st as cautiously
les upon recent.
I. ash I 111.':4 torsi .it.
a5 a pruricut body
ly furmcd ice.
fi._l i t peri she ha:i jearned whore
":iii -iy humor of her husband
ill h •u and where it Will break,
e l al i'erforni with safety those
graceful evolutions by which a
BILL NYE AND THE COW.
When I was young and used to
roam around over the country,
gathering watermelons in the dark
of the moon, I used to think I could
milk anybody's cow, but I do not
think so now, I du not milk a cow
now unless the sign is right, and it
hasn't been right for a good many
years.
The last cow I tried to milk was
a common cow, born in obscurity—
kind of a self-made cow. I romeni-
ber.Luf-.brow. wua.lo.w,_hut sh&. or.e
her tail high, and she was haughty,
oh, so haughty.
I made a commonplace remark to
her, nue that is used in the very
best of society, one that need not
have given offense anywhere. I
said " So "—and she "sued." Then
I told her to " histe "—and she
histed. But I thought she overdid
it. She put to much expression iu
it.
Just then I heard something
crash through the window of the
baru and fall with a dull, sickening
thud on the 'outside. Tho neigh-
bors came to see what it was that
caused the noise. Thaw found that
I had done it in getting through the
window.
. 1 asked the neighbors if the barn
was still standing. They said it
was, Then I asked if the cow was
injured much. They said she mown..
ed to be quite robust. Then I re-
quested thein to go in and. calm
the cow a little and see if they
could get my plug hat off her horns.
I ani buying all my milk now of
a milkman. I select a gentle milk-
man who will not kick, and I feel
as though I could trust him. Then,
if he feels as•if he could trust tae,
it is all right.
J
CAN A MAN MARRY HIM-
SELF?
This is not . a- conundrum.. It is
simply~ a genuine legal question that
came before the House of Lords in
in the year 1861,
Of course, by the word "man" is
understood "clergyman," and the
question more properly, perhaps,
should have been, "Can a clergyman
who bond fide reads the marriage
service to his bride -elect, and who
conforms to the form in every detail,
effectually, in the eye of the law,
join himself to that woman in holy
matrimony?" Probably nine people
out of every ten, without considera-
tion, would answer at once, "Of
course not—how absurd !"and when
asked why not, would be unable to
say. Yet upon this point, in the
case referred to, it was the opinion
of eight or nine Irish judges who
tried the case that such a marriage
was a perfectly valid ono. It was on
au appeal from their decision that
the Inatter camp before the House
of Lords.
The facts of the case were admitted;
the form of solemnization of mat-
rimony, as contained in the Book of
Common Prayer, was properly pet' -
formed by the clergyman reading
the same, and by declaring that he
t)ok the lady in question to be. his
wedded wife; and by receiving the
lady's declaration that she took him
to be her lawful and wedded hus-
band. The ring was placed on the
lady's finger, and the blessing pro-
nounced by the clergyman upon him•
self and bis, bride. So everything
was observed and performed that
was necessary find requisite ;there-
f'ore, the only question was whother
what had been done constituted a
legal and valid marriage.
z M coag ooma;aucsr.al •r as r w•r enaaraas glor ranrxwracara s • ....
took each freely and entirely for
hus and and wife?" for it was said
that if the clegywau ',vas present
only as au ecclesiastic to give a re
ligious character to the marriage
ceremony, thea there would seem
to be no doubt that he could, as in
other eaeraments (for this is con•
sldered by the Church of Rome to
be a movement) administer the
time to himself, an4 invoke the
blessing of the Almighty upon the
union of himself and his wife. If,
ou the other hand, however, the
presence of the clergyman was con-
sidered to be necessary as a witness
to the ceremony, he could not iu a
legal sense witness the marriage per-
formed by himself, any more than
he could bo oqe of the witnesses to
the signature of his own will.
Various other points bearing on
the necessity of the attendance u1'
the priest were considered and dis-
cussed, particularly as to what parts
of the marriage service were really
essential, and what were merely for-
mal.
Their Lordships hull—rovorsiug
the decision of the Irish Courts—
that the presence of the clergyman
was au essential ; also, that his pre
sense Was of a dual'uature orcapac-
ity, and that he was not present
merely as an ecclesiastic to pro-
nounce the blessing. Therefore, it
was their unanimous decision that
a clergyman cannot marry himself,
and that -sueit-•-a--marriage-•-was in-
valid.
So our question isauswered in the
negative
Tho Lords Justice delivered a
most exhaustive judgment, in which
the whole history of the marriage
laws and of the doctrine of the cel-
ibacy of the clergy was reviewed and
thoroughly gone into. It is need-
less to go through all this history,
and it will, it is thought, be suffic-
ient to give here one or two of the
relevant reasons and argument tha'
were contained in their Lordshipst
judgments.
Oun of the first (and most impor-
tant) questions that was considered
was, "Ts the clergyman at a marriage
ceremony required to be present
only as an occlesiasticalentity repro•
stinting the Church for tho purpose
of giving a religious character to the
ceremony, and of invoking by or-
dained lips the blessing of Heaven
upon the union ;.pr is his presence
also regnirod as. a competent legal
tvitness of the due performance of
tfie contract, who should be able to
say whether the man and woman
• try.
BEFORE MANITOBA'S
DAY.
The visits of Dr. Mackay to
America in the latter days of '59
and the early ouos of '60 made him
something of an authority upon
Canadian natters, and so it came to
pass ,that when the Duke of New-
castle was Colonial Secretary, and
thought of furthering the colonize:
tion of the Red River settlements in
the' Far West, he called into council
the jloi't, and asked him to give a
name to those lands then known as
the "fertile belt." The pont sug-
gested that of "Hesperia." The
name pleased the Duke, and he
offered the first Governorship of
the colony about- to be formed to
Dr. Mackay, but unfotunatoly be.
fore the colonization scheme was
sufficiently advanced for administra-
tion the Duke of Newcastle's party
went from office. So, in connection
with the oiler, Dr. Mackay saw no
tangible result ; oven the name
whir.h he siig fisted wan not finally
adopted, as his "'Hesperia" has be-
- come the "Manitoba" of to -day.
The disappointment concerning the
governorship was` not severe, for Dr.
Mackay had in nowise sought it. IIe
continued to do all he could to
enhance the social position and the
comfort of colonial visitors to the
Mother Country.
FILIAL ADVICE.
L FJ P H R EYS"
.D litnagRVYs' DOR
144
Cloth1 & .vitk Go6tssl ld Bias�ndingrse ,,, rlyy
DUI= EBES.
lilAr.u. 1. 0. Iter 1810.=13.
T.
LIST or rauttcniAL 1108. 0UU08A S J03.
L Fevers Congestion, Inflammations... .2$
2 %Yonne, Worn I•uver, Worni Collo.... .2
3 Crying Collo, oe Teething of Infants. .25
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults .25
5 D oseieteryy C,ripio Billons Oono25
0 Ct,oIera Morbus, �auitiag .25
Z4'uugh*. Cold ••Bronchitis .25
f3 Neuralgia, Toothache,Faooache .25
10 headaches. Sick Heaache. Vertigo.25
OMEOPATHIC
Dyspepsia,Bilious Stomach ,25
SU apruaseIVPainful Periods. •,.2Gj
Wham, tee Profuse Periods 2
Croup. Cough, Difficult Breathing... -25
Dalt Rheum, Eryeipelas,, Eruptions.25
Rheumatism. iiheumatro Patna .25
Fever and Ague Chills, Malaria.50
Piles, Blind or Bleeding
enthral. Influenza, Cold in the Head .50.
Whooping Cough Violent Coujhs:..50
General ueb11lty.I'hysioaiWeakneaa 50
Kidney Disease .50
Nervous Debinty 1.00.
Urinary Weakness. Wetting Bed50
Oise see of the Ileart. Paipitatioa1.00
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Tho following is taken from a
letter written recently by a son, at
present residing in St. Paul, Minn.,
United States, to his father in P.
E. Island. Read what he says :—"I
suppose you are award that a great
deal is being said in this country
about annexing Canada to the Un•
itod States. And I see by some of
your Candian papers that it is likely
to bo a question at your next general
election. Now, as 1 am a Canadian
and will over remain one, I hope
you will not bo carried away by any
such disloyal scheme. Believe mo
I sincerely trust you are the same
loyal Canadian you were in days
gone by. Remember when you had
to go to ---River at the risk of
your life to vote. It is the descend-
ents of the same old political snatch-
ers of that day who are now agitat-
ing for annexation ; but I hope that
though you should stand alone, you
will unhesitatingly cast your vote
on the side of British loyalty and
Canadian patriotism. I hope you
will never give the Yankees a chance
to say that you bartered away your
birthright, and became a traitor to
your country. Remember, if you
would only bo an object for Yankees
to scorn and taunt all your life. If
they want your fish let them pay for
them, and not steal them as they
have been in the habit of doing.
Yours is a groat country—then why
barter it away to a hostile people.
A man is in his highest estate
when ho is found raising his voice,
and, if needs be, his strong arm in
defence of his country, his home and
the flag to which he has sworn
allegiance. I hope, therefore, if ever
I go home, I shall find you as of
yore, not only a Conservative, but
also a true -hearted, loyal Canadian."
—A piper whose religious educa-
tion had been neglected, had been
indulging himself with a tune on
the pipes on a Sunday, when a
minister chanced to he passing his
house, He thought it his duty to
go in- and admonish the offender,
"What was that I was hearing,
Dugald?" "`Veal, maybe you wad
be hearin' the pipes." "But do
you not know what day this is?"
"Ay, what for wad na I know it?'
"Dugald, do you remember the
fourth commandment?" "No,
minister, I canna say that I do, but
if ye whusl't I micht try to pay it
to ye."
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DfNSLEY, Clinton. 382
NEWSPAPER LAWS
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nesters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws :-
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notice nv ti:•r•rEtt (returning a paper docs
not answer the law) when a subscriber does
aot take his paper out of the office, and
:tato the reason for its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so stakes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for payment.
2—If any person orders his paper dis-
zontinited, he must pay all ar,•earages, 01
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken fron
the office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is made.
3—Any jierson who takes a paper fronii
the post -office, whether directed to bit
MIME nr another, or whether he has soh.
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4—If a subscriber orders his paper to hi
stopped at a certain time, and the publish.
er continues to send, it the subscriber
bound to pay for it if he takes It nut of On
post -office. This proceeds upon the group.
that a man lnit..1 pay for what he nee
V V
fie"In the Division Court in God&rich
at the November sitting a•uewspaper lul-
llcher sued for pay of wilier. The defend-
ant objected paying on the ground that he
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinue it. The Judge held
that tint ear not a valid defence. The
plaintiff, the present proprietor, hail no
notice- to discontinue and consequently
ennui rnli.,f, although it 0114 not denied
that defendant hail notified former pro•
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defendant wan boned to pay for the time
he had reeeived the paper and until he
had paid all arrears due for subscription.
PARTfXVIAVE TTP,
"in the year 185.5 T coughed for
six months, and . having uosuceess-
fully tried many remedies, I partly
gave up, thinking 1 bad consumption.
A t last I tried Ilegyard's Pectoral
Balsam, less than one bottle cured
me, leaving me as well as ever I was."
Ilenry W. earns, Wabash, Ont.
t..
Kalson ning
AND
FRESCOING.
Shop Next Spooner's Hotel, Albert Street
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