HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-01-21, Page 2, • .
testaw.44insuseirest $7.0.qua04
The Huron News -Record
f1.50 a Yes, -4-1. n Advance.
- - -
.12ir The man duos iit+1 do Justice to his business
who spestid los 1,4 tutuertisin9 than he dues in
,ent.—A. T. SUMAS.; the matiunaire merchant
If New York.
WeduesdaY. Jam "t1st, 1891.
•
CANON CURRAN A DISSEN-
TER.
Some COtilliient ha, heen provoked
in English church circles in Ham
ilton over the fact that S. Thomas'
chinch is the on') Eeiecopal church
which will met participate iit the re-
vival or "mission," which, es rattled
in the Spectator, mill riegin on
Thursday, Janu.try 29, and aru ontinue
for ten theye. Last Sunday morning
Canon Cumin addressed the con
gregation uf $t. Thomas' on the enb
jeet, and clearly act forth the rea-
eons why let had determined to hold
aloof frot» the movement. He teok
as the text of his sermon John iii.,
8. After general remarks, the rev.
geetlenian pi oceetled to died direct
with the subject of the tniesion.
"Cat, i he," In asked, "that your
minieter thinks this cougrt gation
does nut require any particular
rousiiig to put forth greater efforts
for Christ and his work 1 What at
any rate eau i.e the reason of his
not joining the others in this tipper
ently good work ? Surely he and
the members of the congregation did
not deem themselves, so righteuue
above their fellow religionists that
they could afford to stand aloof and
look nii while the others assembled
in their respective places of worship
and manifested a desire to give
themselves to the Lord. I can quite
understand such thoughts arising in
the minds of those who have deter-
mined to enter into the ten days of
special service. Again, as a con,
gregation, we are open to the charge
of unfaithfulnese, listlessness and
indifferenee as to our own and oth-
ers'apirituel condition." Then, hav-
ing read the bishop's paatoral, the
canon continued : "Such is the tia.
ture of the bishop's letter. 'We
ctnnot but all. admit that the tone
awl the general bearing of the Reale
is in accordance with gospel teach,
ing. Why, then, have I kept aloof
front this movement ? Surely it is
quite in keeping with the spirit of
Christianity ? Besides, from its.yery
nature, it should seem at least to
commend itself to all calling them-
selves clergymen. Well, my dear
friends, it appears to ate that in this
age of much Bible possession, much
preaching, much church -presented
privileges, the clergy and people
have daily, and certainly weekly,
put before them all the requirements
of the gospel, ;Ind that a special
spasmodic presetitetion of the same
is utterly unnecessary. Again, .1
gather from the scriptures that any•
thing approaching the nature of this
proposed IniSsiOit only occurred very
rarely, and at times when God had
almost entirely been forgotten, as,
for example, in the days of Noah,
Elijah and John the Baptist. Even
Christ Himself made no attempt at
an extraordinary presentation of
Himself or of His gospel. He knew
full well the effect of emotionalism
—that it penetrated no deeper than
the surface ; hence his preaching
was of the simplest and most un-
adorned character. When Ile rose
above the ordinary natural delivery,
it was to denounce, and so make
what he said all the stronger His
detestation of hypocrisy and un-
righteous acting. He never tried
to clraw men to Hitn by pathos, nor
again by impassioned eloquence. He
simply stated the principles of the
gospel. He left thee-, as it were, to
the calm, cool, deliberate reasonable..
ness of those who heard them. He
asked that they be thought over,
pondered and allowed to grow, so
that in time, when the same began
to bear fruit to produce good living,
the recipients of the fruit -bearing
might not actually know when the
work began— that like the e ind, of
whieh we cannot tell whence it
cometh and whither it goeth, so is
the influence of the Spirit upon the
heart on man. It seenie to Inc
that the work mapped out for
the proposed mission is, after
all, nothing more nor less than
than that which should occupy, and
does occupy, the attention of all
clergymen daily, and of which they
do speak from time to time on Suns
days. Then again, our church, the
Anglican, recognizing the true value
of this mode of imparting religious
inetruction, and the dangers of
,creating false impressions, has ar-
ranged that during the year two
seasons shall he set apart, in each
of which to consider and emphasize
certain duties. These 1101040na are
those of Advent and Lent. Fur»
titer, in that admirable portion of
our liturgy, the Litany, we are re-
minded of what sins we should pray
against and for what graces we
should pray to cultivate. If, 'then,
the ordinary preaching of our
church, and the setting forth of our
scripturally arranged services fail to
arrest the serious attention of those
who can hear both, then I arn per-
fectly sure a sensational period of
preaching and exhorting will aceom-
plish nothing of a serious and last-
ing good. It will be just as in the
case of the rich man in torment,
who begged that one from the dead
might arise and be allowed to visit
his brothers and prevent them from
coming down to destruction. You
remember the chilling t eply to the
request :-1.1f they believe not
Moses and the prophets neither will
they be persuaded though one rose
from the dead.' Now this I wonld
apply, and that not irreverently, in
this way :—If the people of our
churches will not, pessessing as they
do the gospel and its teachings, re
pent, have done with sin, and enc
deavor to follow out the directions
of the Holy Spirit, and live holy
lives, neither will tbey do so after
hearing the preaching of a stranger
for a week. In tittles of let:neut.
able ignorance and gross darkness,
revivals, exciting services, have
been necessary and done good.
These occasions have been extremely
rare. The permanent, lasting work
of the gospel has ever been silent
and unobtrusive. Christ Jesus
rushed nothing. With all His di-
vinity at His command He never at
any time created an excitement,
produced tears, and had men and
women calling out for mercy. Ile
was content to gather around him
eleven thinking, reasoning, sober-
minded men, and on these has
grown the (nighty church of today.
The kingdom of God cometh not
with observation, and I think the
reason of this is that to none is the
work of grace to bo ascribed but the
Holy Spirit. It is not for any to
say am of Paid,' 'li ant of CI -plias,'
'I am of Apoltos.' When n change
occurs, it must be, em what I am
by the grace of God.'
EUROPE 1N ICY FETTERS.
SEVEN WEEKS OF COLD WEATHER.
LONDON, Jan., 16.-11 is now the
seventh week of the prevalence of
frost throughout the 'United King-
dom, with no signs abatetnent of
of tho severity of the weather.
From John o' Groat's house to
Land's End the country is wrapped
in snow, and canals and streets are
ice -bound. Even a number of tidal
rivers are frozefast. For duration
of the frost period this is the great-
est winter of the country, and in
point of severity, the winters of
1813 and 1814 alone exceeded it.
Tairs were then held on the Thames,
Severn, and Tyne and Tweed.
Booths were reared on the ice, and
all the mual fair frolics were held
thereon.
The Thames below Richmond re-
mains partially frozen, and is cover-
ed with ice floes, which are imped-
ing navigation. Above Tedding-
ton the ice on the Thames is eight
inches thick. Carriers' vans can
traverse the river's frozen surface
from Sutton Court to Abingdon.
Skaters have a free stroteh for many
miles above and below Oxford.
Numerous deaths have resulted
from the extreme cold, several of
them at the very gates of work-
houses. where groups of poor peo-
ple were waiting for shelter.
•
icebound. Al many ports tugs are
actively engaged in efforte to break
the ice, but norwith much effect.
ispatches from the German ports
oF Lubeck, Stettin and Switiernunde
all tell of the inaccessibility of their
harbors ou account of the ice, and
says that navigation has ceased.
It Berlin the temperature is at
16 degrees Fahrenheit. The Harz
Railway is suow blocked, and the
mails usually conveyed by its trains
ore uow transported in sleighs.
All Bavaria is covered with snow,
and in the country between the
Danube and the Alps the snow is
eighteen inches deep. In certain
localities along the Rhine snow
drifts are piled iu some spots seven-
teen feet high, threatening inunda-
tions when they thaw.
In Northern Italy snow begau to
fall on Wednesday and did uot
cease uutil to -day. The inhabitants
of that region are suffering acutely,
such weather being entirely tur-
known to them, and It is feared
that numbers of people have
perished in the storm.. At Mao bit,
Turiu and Milan, railway traius are
much delayed on account of the
heavy snow fall,
Dispatches from Vienua say
that communicetion with points
south of that city is greatly imped-
ed, and that on all railwaye couter-
ing there the moment of trains is
partially suspended.
A telegram from Madrid reports
heavy snowfalls in Spain, and says
that communication with all the
provinces of Spain is difficult. It
also reports the prevalence of in-
tensely euid weather in Valencia,
where orange groves have tbeou
swept by the storm, entailing heavy
losses to the owners.
At Marseilles the hospitals are
crowded with sufferers from various
affections caused by the cold wea-
ther. More enove his fallen to -day
in Niarseilles. Dock -laborers there
have lit along the quays great fires
at which to warm themselves dur-
ing working hours.
A violent storm, accompanied by
hail and snow, and extending a long
distance inland, is reported from
the sea -port ofAlgiers, North Africa.
The:report is coupled with the as-
surance that nothing like such a
severity of weather was ever known
in the region before.
Advices front Paris say that the
Seine is blockaded with ice near
Rouen and that the Saone is frozen
above Lyons. Telegrams front
Arras and Fimes say that much
suffering is being caused at these
places by the intensely cold weather,
and that a number of persons have
been found frozen to death.
Snow is still falling in Vienna.
Six thousand men are employed in
cleaning off the immense mass of
snow which is already ou the
ground. The passenger traius con-
tinue to make trips, but the move-
ment of freight trains has been
partially snspended.
Midland. newspapers declare that
thousands of persons in that region
ate in a coudition of semi -starvation,
many laborers being compulsorily
idle, without fires or fool]. Mayors
of cities, with the aid of local
boards, are directing au organized
breaddistribution of and coal, and
are smiting relief kitchens, still
they fail to reach a host of cases of
distress. Numerous instances occur
of coroners' inquests on the bodies
of peuple found dead in bed, where
the verdict is that death resulted
front cold and hunger.
In every country on the continent
there is suffering because of the
severe weather. The coasts of
Belgium, Holland, and North Ger-
many are blocked with ice. In
the Scheldt River navigation is
nearly at a standstill on account of
the ice. At the North German port
of Cuxhaven, twenty nine steam.
ships are ice -bound. Pilots there
are uuable to communicate with
vessels on account of ice floes, thus
making the harbor inaccessible.
Several vessels were struck by
immense masses of the floating ice,
and their hulls were so badly
damaged that the boats rapidly filled
with water and soon went to the
bottom. In every instance their
crews were saved from death only
with great difficulty.
A number of steamers are drift-
ing helplessly between Ottendorf
and Brnusbuttel. They have lost
their anchors, and have been con-
siderably damaged by the floating
ice.
At 'Limburg navigation is great-
ly impeded by the immense blocks
of ice which fill the river. The
board of navigation is making every
effort to keep the river open, and
are employinn three of the strongest
tugs that could be secured as ice-
breakers. Many veasels have also
been damaged here by the ice, but
no serious accidents have as yet
been reported.
Al Antwerp 10,090 workmen
have been thrown out of employ-
ment owing to the unusually severe
weather whieh is prevailing at
present. The misery caused among
the poorer classes in consequence is
widespread and intense.
The use of dynamite is about to
be tried to break the ice at Copen-
hagen where several steamships lie
1
BAD TIMES OVER THE
BORDER.
A MAN'S LIFE SAVE
I
WOULD not be doing justice to the afflicted it I
withheld a statement of ray experience with
Jaundice, and howl was completely cured by using
Northrop it Lyman's Vegetable Ibiscovery.
No one can ten what 1 suffered fur nine weeks, one-
third of which I was confined to my bcd, with the
best xnpclical skill I could obtain in the city trying to
remove my afIlicVon, but without even giving me
temporary relief. illy body was so sore that it was
painful for me to walk. I could not bear my clothes
tight around me, my bowels only operated when tak-
ing purgative raedleines„ my appetite was gone,
nothing would remain on my stomach, and my eyes
and body were as yellow as a guinea. When I ven-
tured on the street 1 was stared at or turned from with
a repulsive feeling by the passer-by. The doctors said
there was no cure tor me. I made up my mind to die,
RS LIFT RAD LOST ALL ITS CHARMS. One day a friend
called to see me and advised me to try Northrop fit
Lyman's Vegetable Discovery. I thought if the
doctors could not cure me, what is the use of trying
the Discovery, but after &liberating for a time I con-
cluded to give it a trial, so I procured a bottle and
°outmanned taking it three tics a day Joos OF
7AY DeSPUISS at the expiration of the third day to find
nay appetite returning. Decpair gave place to Ilepe,
and I persevered In following the directions and Mk-
ing eke Baths two or three times v. week until I had
usetfthe fifth bottle. 1 then had no further need for
It is not only in scenery that
"distance lends euchantment to the
view." The glowing colors in
which certain journals and orators
are accustomed to depict the
opportunities offered in "the market
of sixty Billions" too ofteu dazzle
the energetic youth of Canada and
nourish hopes of speedily obtaining
wealth, happiness, and prosperity
across the border. They go.
Often they come back. Many of
them drift about for a while in the
great cities, and then pass into
obscurity, and their friends hear of
them no more. A very few attain
to the goal they had in view when
they left. •
A wholesale merchant of Hamil-
ton recently received let-
ters Irom two young Canadians in
whom he is interested and with
wheat he keeps lite a correspon-
dence. One of them wrote from
Detroit and the other from Chicago.
The Detroity oung man, a mechanic
wholused to live iu Hamilton and
worked in the Grand Trunk rail-
way ehops, writes : "The times are
very dull this winter. There are
thousands out of employment.
The shops where I work are running
on short time and very poor wages,
and are sometimes shut down. I
do not intend to stay in this place
another year ; it is too crowded.
The poverty and crime of large
cities are appalling."
The other letter, written from
Chicago under date of Jan. 6, is
from a young man who held a good
position in a Dundas store, butfrho
was sure he could improve his
prospects by going to Chicago. He
writes that he is out of work, that
he has been seeking it all over the
city, without euccese, and asks the
gentleman to whom he writes to
Fiend him the address of any person
in Chicago who would be likely to
give him something to do.
The subject -matter of these letters
is a forcible and luminous eomen•
tary on the text, "There's no place
like horue."
the medicine that had SAVED NY Lira- that bad re-
stored me to health -as I was radically cured. Tho
natural color had replaced the dingy yellow, I could
eat three meals e. day, in tact the trouble was to get
enough to eat. When I commenced taking the Dis-
covery my weight was only 132i lbs, when I fin:tiled
the fifth bottle it was 1721 Tbs , or an increase of about
half a potted per day, and I never felt better in TV
life. No one can tell how thankful I am for what this
out of my system every vestige of the worse typo ot
Jaundice, and I don't believe Hare is case
or Jaundice, Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia.
that It will net care.
(stetted) W. LEE, Tomato.,
WHAT1$ IT 7
This celebrated medicine Is a compound extracted
from the richest medicinal barks, roots and herbs. It
Is the production of many years' study, research and
investigation. It possesses properties purely vege-
table, chemically and scientifically combined. It le
Nature's Nemedy. It is perfectly harmless and
'tree from any bad effect upon the seetem. It se nour-
ishing and strengthening; it acts directly upon the -
blood, and every part throughout the entire body. It
quiets the nervous system; it gives you good, sweet
sleep at night. It is a great panacea for our aged
fathers and mothers, for it gives thein strength, quiets
their nerves, and gives them Ecture's sweet sicep, as
has been proved by many an aced person. It is the.
Creat 1.1:nocl ritlec. It Is a soothing remedy
for our children. It relieves and cures a'.1 diseases of
the Llood. Give it a fair trial for your complaint, and
then you will say to your friends, neighbors and
wonderful medicine has done for Inc. It has moted acquaintances: "Try it; it has cured me."
THE GUILELESS FARM I twice married before. Both were
PUPIL. 1 brought back to Goshen, Ind.
IA Semi,' correspondent writing
011 Lilo 13th Stye:—"Goniderable
excitement has been caused here
aud iu adjoining districts, by what
is k nowt.' as "The Wardswoitti
klyetery." The paiticulars of the
case ate as follows :—A bout the
middle uf September laet, a cum •
paistively yuuug Euglishinen, call.
iug hinirelf Warclr worth, arrived in
the neighborhood of Wallaceburg.
He gave it out that he had cousider-
able money and wished to put -chase
it farm. Ile remained about a week
at the residence of 0 man named
William Hardy and then di"Pl'eaf
—There were received in New
York city in 1890 77,702,156
of grain, 30,082,900 of which was
delivered by canal.
ed. The question exciting the
people of the district is, "What has
become uf the Englishman and Lis
money?" Various report e have
been circulated, all of which have a
tendency to point the finger of
suspicion at Hardy and Itis sou.
The son, J. H. Hardy, is now work-
ing on the tuunel here, and gives
a different version of tho affair
entirely, He says :—"Wardsworth
came to the residence of my father,
and gave out, as stated, that he
wanted to purchase a farm. He re•
mined several days, during which
time he drove arouud tho ueighbor-
hood considerable in company with
myself, inspecting several farms.
After Wardsworth had been at my
father's for about a week he return-
ed one evening from Port Lambton,
cutuplaiuing of being ill, would not
partake of any supper, and retired
to the bedroom which he occupied
with me. During the night he
went down stairs, complained to
my father and mother who had not
yet retired, that he was troubled
with the dierrlicea, and went outside.
Not returning in reasonable time,
my father wet out to discover what
had become of him, but he was no-
where to be seen. On returning to
the house my father proceeded to
toy bedroom and tried to awaken
me, but could not do so. He then
searched tuy pockets and found that
niy pocket -book, containing $52,
had gene with Wordsworth. He
again tried to awaken me, but
could not do so until 11 o'clock
next day. 1 had been chloroformed.
When [ found that my money was
etolen I started in pursuit of the
thief, and after searching for him
for several days could get nu clue
of his whereabouts." Mr. Hardy
has left for Wallaceburg with the
intention of summoniug before a
magistrate some of the parties who
had been using his name too freely
in connection with the matter.
••
A MURDERESS' CGNFESSION.
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS.
—At 13ad Axe, Mich., Ferdinand
Soltwireder has been founil guilty
of murder in the first degree, hav•
tug killed his father last October.
—A sharp shock of earthquake
w ut felt. in Brockville one night
last week and roused many from
their 'deep. It sounded more like
the cracking of buildings from frost
that the usual rumble.
—A quantity of Prof. Koch's
lymph was received at Galt on
Seturday, and the first patieut was
iuoeulated. The symptoms of re-
action acne in every way similar
to those described by the professor.
—A young man named John
Lipton, who was chopping wood iu
the McOladery camp at Birch &
Linnete's bush, six miles from
Fergus, was accidentally killed one
moruiug hy a falling tree..
—Coustabte Prosser and Chief
Bakis, of Windsor, are looking for
John C. Minims, a prominent citi-
zen of Leamington, Out , who is
charged with having got Annie
Courtie, a 15•year-ord girl, in
trouble.
Frances F. Calkins, a terribly
guilty though handsome, innocent -
looking woman with beautiful,
bright eyes, of Indiana, was married
to Edward Calkins, a well-to-do
farmer, lest April. Three days
later she and a man named Frank
Hendry, with whom she had been
intitnate bofore her marriage, in-
duced her husband to go boating
with them. They returned thor-
oughly drenched, without Calkins,
who, they said, had been drowned
by the boat upsetting. The body
was found three days later, and the
verdict of the coroner's jury was
accidental drowning. Shortly after
Mrs. Calkins applied to an insur-
ance company for the payment of a
policy made in her favor by Calkins.
Payment was refusedAthe company
suspecting foul play. Instead of
pressing her claim Mrs. Calkius
suddenly disappeared a few days
later with Hendry. They were
subsequently indicted by the grand
jury, and both were arrested—Mrs.
Calkins in Niles, Michigan, on
Wednesday, and Henry in Chiea
go lost night. Mrs. Calkins has
made a full confession implicating
Hendry. She says that after induc-
ing her husband to will her all hie
property and insuring his life in
her favor they took him boating for
the purpose of drowning him.
They first drugged him and then
pushed him out of the boat into the
river. Mrs. Calkins had been
t• *
BEE MY
SHINE
your Shoes'
with
WOLFF'S
BLACKACM El NG
ONCE A WEEK !
Other days wash them
SOONIZANTWATER. OOPT110111
'SPUMES.
EVERY Housewife
EVERY Counti an bg eR to:rri
hold
EVERY Carriage Ow
lea brush
EVERY ThriftyaRMoeramcleancieBB
EVERY Body
—John Sheedy, of Lincoln, Neh.,
was struck on the temple with a
club as he stepped from his door
Monday. He will die. His asssil-
aut is thought to be a man whom he
was instrumental in sending to the
penitentiary a few years ago.
—Speaking at Stayner last week;
Mr. Dalton McCarthy, M. P., staled
that the fiscal question would be
the one great issue in the coming
Dominion election, and that on
this question he was in perfect
accord with the policy of Sir John
M acdonald.
—Mr. A. Matheson, of the Steit-
ford Beacom, has been appointed
bursar of the Institute for the Deaf
and Dumb at Belleville. With
two Mathesons at the helm, and
both former newspaper men, the
Institute at Belleville should con-
tinuo to progress.
—While ekatiug on Lake Ontario,
about two miles from Bronte, one
afternoou, two boys named
James Joyce and H. Elsmure
Smith, aged twelve and sixteen
years resrectively, were drowned
by breaking through the ice. Both
lads resided with their parents in
the village.
—The question recently before
the German Government, Shall the
Jesuits bo allowed to return to the
Empire, has bean decided iu the
negative. The people of Germany
by bitter experience know too well
what conies of harboring these
arch enemies of civil and religious
liberty to consent to their again ob•
tainieg a foothold in the country.
—J. 13. Shirley, of Western Kan -
8t18, is soliciting aid for the destitute
settelere there. He was appointed
by a ccmmittee of starving farmers
who give him as credentials a sign-
ed appeal for aid. The appeal says
that their crops have failed for five
years past and now they are eau.
ally dying from destitution, starv-
ing from want of food and freezing
from want of clothing and fuel,
—The Governor-General has re-
ceived a cablegram from Sir Charles
Tupper asking for information re-
garding Wadsworth, the English -
luau who recently mysteriously dis-
appeared from Wallaceburg, Ont.
It was feared that Wadsworth, who
it was alleged' carried $3;000 on
his person, met with the same fate
as Benwell, but it turns out that he
cholroforwed his host's son, with
whom he roomed, then stole $52
and decamped during the night.
—The Popo has appointed a
commission to study the religious
situation of the South American
Republics with a view to re -organ-
izing the Episcopates on a system
similar to that prevailing in Brazil,
which is based on common law and
religious liberty. The Pope is of
opinion that the era of concordats
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simply a reign of liberty for all.
Above.everythiug the Pope wishes
the clergy to be in line with both
the political and social situations of
their respective countries.
—At Magherafelt, Tyrone, Ire-
land, a farmer who had nut been
on good terms with hie wife, at-
tempted to ki:1 her. He broke it
holo in the ice. and dragging the
'.50101111 to this SpOt, plunged her
head foi einost into the icy water,
her feet alone being visible, and
keeping her submerged until she
was almost drowned. When res-
cued by some lam hands the victim
was insensible, and stiff with cold.
After being Liken to her home,
under skilful treatment she was res-
tored to life. A short time after
regaining consciousness she gave
birth to a still -born child. Her
brutal husband was arrested after
narrowly escaping death at the
hands of hie enraged neighbors. .
—A horrible scene is being
enacted in 0 little cottage in Lake
View, just north of Chicago. A
wife (she would stem have been a
mother also) in the last throes of
hydrophobia, in her paroxysms
foaming, berking, snapping and
struggling with the ferocity of a
beast, and iu her lucid mom inte
begging to b. put out of agony ; a
husband, partially crazed by grief
and drink, with difficulty restrained
from attacking both the stalwart
policemen who by main strength
restrain his wife, and the doctors
who, powerless to avert her fate,
gather at her bedside in the hope of
relieving her suffering which they
know must end in death. Mrs,
John Wagner is the nano) of the
unfortunate Wolnull.
A COM l' LET E COLLAPSE
is occasioned in our feeling.' by derange-
ments of th.s liver, stomach and bowels.
De. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick
and bilious I, eadache,Ebow el eereptainte,
internal fiver mod health iri Lbdy and
mind, A dese as a lase ive, consists cf
nee tiny, huge -,•natell Pellets. Pleasant -
has passed, and that the church has est and (talest to take. By druggists,
everything to gain by claiming 25 43nta a 'ed.