Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 29 Sep 1892, p. 4

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- -......-.- vv vans vv Ilvvviiifjo ` 'eIrn_eItly ;oumond._ tiom :9 ma ooutity: of mfn;aon`.fonmzua degsominguqng, all oftho obnnty. It in high the claims of the nnfortumto poor word properly oontidered In, 3. V YER S, September 29 Interest added to the principal "twice lneach year. - ' a r - Current accounts opened. _ . `` Farmers and Commercial `paper dis-. counted. _ Farmers Sales Notes collected.` Advances made on Fdrmers Sales Notes. " , Note form: free on application. Dnurs Isstnm payable in all parts of Canada, Great Britain, the United States of America, and elsewhere. - BLARRIE BRANCH. s>=Av I N G s-:- nu K - -*" DEPABTM s1~1"J%:T Dapqiitu of $1 and upwards received` and V Interest allowed. ` his 12.} ..4s .e......e {New} 'f i..T{. Published mm the 011109. nun1opLs`troos: Barrie. in the County of Simooe. the Pro- vince of Ontario; Canada, every Thurs- day morning. by _ IAIIUEI. .\VEslil!:Y.1l'B0PBIB'l`0B.- % J:-1:. I-I . Moanxs, L -MANKGER. uuuuuvg `vs; Unqv QUII!l__FIl_IlI_| VI . . 4;: . , Wolljand good. .'l`h coed` sown-Jaby American monnonthh oeuon will but preoionu*frnit. Everything tint tnndngto muko'Oanda s bomwi in ult Iujoionoy ltgood- o'i tho: count:-y, aid I goiuongvot insult ';ndt;hinj.unti:.p66'yory foug- yguu, " 0 no A ` "The P enuon in Toronto in one of thenoted e'vent|.of this eventful year. A book containing the iepeeohee, sermons, paper: read, 4%., would sell no rapidly on the ret edition of the Trevined version of the. New Testament. . . A oommipetone is evidently needed to deal witlnbueee in the Peer nhh e Oonrt.' J. Diekeyhe Inspector, telli ii his lest report that eomplnintI,`.aoie lii"if` `172. clerks u1d176 bltlil were investigated during the year.` He refers to-many" bed practice; emoe -the oioeu of the oourt. When an judge: hid the appoint-` hug and diemieul of theae eioialn Ihort woxk we: made of delinquent: ma o`e`n+ den. It being how` 1 political machine" 1 ,x,.-.'-;J-- in-4'7-It I Jill n9j lio.huhqpodnring tho. 4muind0!L1.? I! Ptjiidsuill Cholera has given` the United Stntel uonjmliing aha tpon? tho` * on-' wvggmwh. oi .C1-094-,nv99,yits I t now noun that the "Dominion a . ml. WQHXAIIHH nnnil "IV|n`: nial: ms -r - .5: |:l!<->f\'v;t-ill!-_,.':: ;'|0!'lo""'.oonui'-`A ; politiohl ultuutioii. Mr. Bhiio in: mode many mistakes in his political life and not the least of these was bringing his Irish` quontion to Toronto instead of conning it toouth Longfordv and the English Home of Oomlnonl. Mr. haaino pouible vahd excuse `for not appearing before the commiaaion appointed to enquire into the charge: against V Sir Adolphe Caron, except the knowledge that he cannot prove them. T of next session. The outlook for Mr. Gladstone s govern- ment isnot pleasant. Besides the many foreign questions which need vigor and wisdom in their treatment the home ques- tions will very likely be the rocks on- which the new government will be shiver- ed to pieces. The Radicals will not follow Mr. Gladstone just where` he desires to lead them and they are determined that the Irish question shall not displace Eng- lish, Scotch and Welsh reforms._ It is said there are 42' that-have con-_y eluded to hold the Government in check._i Home Rule` for-Ireland, as the Irish fac- tions understand `it, `is far from being an accomplished fact. Should the Radicals and Nonconformist voters become con- vinced thst Home Rule is synonymous " with Rome Rule, Mr. Gladstone s govern- men would totter to its fall before the end knnrs. V It has been shown by mortuary statin- tioe that Canaduis the healthiest country on the me of the earth. sues}; aiinvrnn manna,` ` The high-handed way `in, .which[ Russian ' cruisers have seized Canadian-`sealers on the high seas and the way it is commend- . _ed by the more inuential part of the American` press has in-it more signicance i than it appears to have. Is there an un derstanding between the"'Russian go'vern- ment andtlie Washington administration to attempt to set at deance international law l with regard to ocean highvwayei It looks very like it. It is to"-be-hoped that the Arbitrators will soon meet and settle this mare. clausum question, so that nations may pursue their calling on the high seas without danger of being seized and robbed of their property under the pretence that the sea is the property of any country and that they have the right to any animals" that breed in that water, wherever found. A We fear Mr. Gladstone is not the man to be at the helm in Britain to deal with the energy needed to vindicate international rights againstfthe claims, -absurd though they be, of "two such governments as Rus- sia and the United States. i `i re- - jolcingjthe` `teaching lessons of _ gratitude to the Author of. nature V choly and the exquisite beauty which for thelilessings oflife Tacitus foli- age is beginningto assume the manifold shades A and tints peculiar `to. this conti- nent and .so calculated to excite _wonder and admiration. The botanist meets with numerous members of that great family of ` plants the 0_omposi'ae-the asters, sol`.-3 dagos, He_lia_uthi,v the Eupatdriums, the '_ yellow gerardia, the Lvnnea,boreali's, the` whiteepcnd: lily -(Nymplae ). the yellow water lily (Nuphar), the Arrowhead, (Sagittaris) and in_any_others which will challenge admiration for their beauty and their wonderful. construction. In the calm atmosphere of a "September or early October day the abundance of insect lite entices the entomologist into the eld of observation. In the quiet woodland walk : the silent falling leaf leads to the contem-5 plation of N `atui-e s wondrous round of life`, decay and resurrection. Spring may in- deed be the season of hope, but the wood- land ramble on an autumn day leads to a contemplation of a Fath'er s bounty `to his creatures and teaches `lesions i:l') enev.o- lence to all who are blessed with plenty to `those less fortunate. `4 The decaygiof Na-E ture'_s beauties induces a. pleasing melan`-` everywhere meets the eye fyie'lds"to the student of it the purest of pleasures. 1\ I PREMIER GlaAD8`l'ONI S TROUBLIS. M Radei, go anti enjoy-thse .rich'<-aenea, for the wintierfoometh spgqe.._ Hi mm or 60MM[R(%[,i` "I{hd3n9IIilnKtibiill.|i!o ..i ' 91-'Baov.,P.M_oAdnm Mai:-of Edinburgh ` vo iitoilt` tirueli sgiinnt nndouog;i_;'tjg1u., ap9ci-311$ as -hown in yonng,x'i;cnY i :._sm;'.. tionn. - kind and .-Medal must not sit in Moon NIB: The on! right position` for -ny%Ioc.i,ety.i,- ,L-ubo .i,.to.tot ` h . Theiohuroli rinse :haf.3ci?:. ~ v ,. . ..= `II to` 2' W.?f'"""""`A :;11w3::;oc 353.31? "l1hnm`i-`inam '!|.'~. ....u.1.a V...` -.~.._u;__ m_. ;t::tnt`;1aa mar. t_;: o;'-.:i_5i_v`in 5;` ' vun u UIJU` {Jill wuluto 1-VQ.`j't.`d. Li;*:9::: ~%*vv~.!at; . V o - _ toning now 111;: Loo_ ;x..."`i`:;a`g'n's`'. .3 ~"*.'+: of F? Wm:-"} Then vigmluly. ...ho;'.I iid, _;-_:.;f~ 33 K8091 Jho, 8.0.11; vghiohvhivu: `n - ,::vrolygnnirnadvort`ad 9;, _ ya`; `in _.pi' V 0 `niche-.t and wsrmut blood of the chum .1` ' .a ` \ nnnn nnnnn l'l' -...I -_ wullllii U100 OK Wu. 5l`:im1I:;1;<;i;. ground. [Load " p-- pl.-m1% %, I, ` would flh`v'`-`l'Io_u- .PoIIp'1., `oflflgdh. _ _ .7 hV on>t.ho1`c"..'." . nu` 5,`g';.!.`LfcKi5bin, ql.`9Kil.i.0:J-.?.'.' I `IId.%h';:-,`. '. .0.hT"' `lt- hoqd, : mn`u']h:>I`I I `Ohio % vmonrb [ W:":i:"l`1'e`i3.iI'li::: l|i iv-'l;i`: 1`;:.":tipenede the neces- 1_ lit], fa; outejdegggncy in; doing is.-bet_.ter. p _.ceme ,qhe ponoludmg sentence, de- xv i-ed'ii1 _a, net.'ris'n' goi:_:e:,, If Presby- terian: permit any Iooiety` to train their "children i -Preel5yte1`iehiuh";wi?ll die, yrhile 'IJu`thernns,V Baptiliti end, Mqthodiptl will I live,` became they uhinkuough. of their hit!) tote-sch it to`theirA=hil_dren;- {Loud _o|;geri1;8,]:. ; _: . _.` .. . %. . ' I! A VIIIII UIIUIC At thie jtinoture there ire: vqhitehve scene. ` Thecheirman touched` the bell, 'e.nd'de__ent_- ~ly Dr. Edgar acid: I claim my rights; m time in not `yet up; Iwill finish the paper. At this -the people cheered,but the chairman temporarily wee rm. At lent he ieire way under` the imsy pretext that he ad mil- .ee1culeted the time : by three minutes. At 5 this the people laughed. and `the doctor was victor. The church`. Negiooc of Dnty. Rev. Dr. vMo_Kibben of Cincinnati nbl Vox `oI.Od`t.he apathy ; of ;3:iiu_; churih, wib, hn given vooouion" for outside agencies. T110 0f~. thl tonight. in nftnn Ola. ~uuu `nvvu uvvuuulu IUI` UIIIIIGO 883110105. ' church haenot wroug Tho g1oryof~,t_he eoogety. ieoften the shame` of the church. `Inetaa'd`of laying `Behold what the church has wrought! it is ` more pertinent to neg, `Behold what the t. 17', "l`hA nl-mu-ah xinnnh. .nn...-.l- L- ..---- uevour use ensue. neln and non, and leavebe hind an empty dish. `Of course loud laughter greeted this and the followin q verses, and loud were the cheers and ls for the brilliant speaker ts _ go on, but this` the chairman peremptorily refused and "was impionsly. hissed. slated Those Itln_es-ant Evuugelists. Rev. R. Mccheyne Edgar of Dublin maintained that the church sh`o.uld do her own work apart from the many societies and auxiliaries. Trenchantly be dealt with what he termed the free lance evangilist and severely `criticised Mr. .Moody s methodeand teachings, which had been of more service to separatists` than regular churches. . - - `L AI.!_ 3.`... ,L,,.., I` quu vvusvu vuv GU. uvcujuuluu I70 WTIUQ. Rev. Dr. Burreill` of New York City gave an eloquent address in favor of (1) Y.M.C.A.,(2) Societies of Christian En- deavor, (3) King's ' Daughters. In his b enthusi,sIsi`n' he termed these modern miracles. He made an earnest appeal for their su _port. He closed with verses, of which t is is the first: `` `There's a number-of us crept into this world To eat and sleep and know no reason why We're born, but only to consume the time, Devour the cattle. esh and ash, and leavebe ` - hind an emnw dish. uswsslusc guuyus uuuuvr Ill Iall 01155." Dr. Hall enforced with his Hibernian and Bosnerges energy the duty of support- ing these English-speaking churches. A On Revivalk A paper on this subject by that noted Scotch evangelist, Rev.` William_Ross_, was thoughtful, temperate, and yet .marvelous." I have `personal knowled e of the good the l speaker has done in the owcaddens, Glas- F ow; of the great work in the Wynds of `dinburgh, and of the work in the London j slums,` and I heartily agreed with the ob- ject of the paper to show that they all were the outcome -of prayer. Outside Societies. This was the chief subject for discussion at. night. Theehurch was densely crowded and cheered the speakers to eonI_w_h'en- ever the chairman, owing to t ehard and fast line regarding the_ time limit, I rang them down. The speakers stood ` upon their rights to read the Apapers to the end which they had been; asked to write. 1 A? 11st unsung`! 4;` Upon VAQI. I`|:L_ ._._- .'l.`III__I AUTUIN DAYS. . ; ' What" exquisite nloopnro. Iho l_ovor o_ ntturo may enjoy. thoidjutnmn days ho t_als'bnt not udequstoly Wow 9-. AM!-o[ T Frivolous France. 3 ` Mr. William Wood of Dresden, Ger? many, sounded the alarm as to frivolous European life. How this prejudicially effects the spiritual life of students and visitors was theobject of his address. He was ungallant enough` to say: American and Canadian oung ladies go abroad and trail the gospe banner in the dust. nu" an`:-nu-ngul -ILL L3- `I J L-._-S--- uvvu-uuu uuc] uavu uu suuralneubs. v .. A As__`show:iug- the -cosm opolitan,-iohmicter' ~ of'the'-Allinnce one of the dele`g'at"c'ais"ls"poke in German, .a. representative of the Swiss _ Evange_l_iVcal_V Union in faulty English. ` l 8 ' V `A vue from -l"IedIi|o:nt. V ' ` Rev`. Filippo Grllli"'e':ipet'iet'ed' on Pres-' byterianism in that Waldensian Valley re.- ferred to by_Milton in his pathetic and vin- 1 dictive ode: ' ' ` - ` ' . 1 Avenue.` O'Lord. Thy.slaughte1`wed. salute, . Whose bones lie scattered on the Alpine mounv < talus cold! . And from the following gures it would ` seem that the prayer. has, been spiritusllyif. not literally answered. In the Piedinontese -- 4 Valleys there are 178 parishes with 22 min - Visters, 121 elders, 32 deqcons, 200 teachers. . 12,888 church members, 895 catechumens and 3675 Sunday scholars. uuu unu LUII uucu` Hllgfy PSSUIQUU 1130. At .,the end. ,of- the hour ; , wraug1o_ -a _res'olm.ion .to. the Preaideint-, of the ;Unit1gd st.a't.ea_`w`u 'p__sped. : 1 A flinnng l\uu-- `Il'..u_-._ I was_ glad to hen-_sogg1e g_mer9us., words ~'of{igi'Liae-.f6r th5 Siiyition tbqugh tlhiafai q| nliad-~bf`4tBo' ate. tht t 0 Blood and Fire warriors are no_t_ a _church, ' bcaulle thy ha.v' no sacraments. , .An`nhnu75un lm; nun-an);-uJ.'IL-._ -'-`----A";l-- A Glance Over Emfopo. The papers and addresses- on T this topic were,-Ass-might lnsye been" predicted, mostly *coeui_+*dg;,_'rose.,,`. Austriaisnd Russia were stated to be the only black s ons--coun- tries wher6, J=h7e Pte,_i.hytq?`riax`i he been told in unmistsksble~',t.'cl?I.i1i'. : `:.Ftie'nd,vthee isn t wainted h?`.!!: ..l;.v..,., . -. - d Va. ear-spggxe eqerpus._ wot s 'of?ipijsise-g.f6r ithqugh "|_.`_. I-n -`I I I Animated Discussions `C hiss)` ,.UIfIegml1 l '. WrInglIng.0ver '_'l`M'ngs Inconseqnen- _ tlul-.Speakors Dhoered For Breach of/ . Bnles-chnh-man. `:p`lIlsse:d-8_oIno Pleu- | i sunk Pas'engos-3bor s sketch. Wk `Tonolrro, Sept. l27.p---The action of *'`the'. `United States Congress in veto- ing Tthe `opening of. the Columbian Exirosition p on the Sa.bbat.h was dis- , cussed by the Presbyterian alliance yesterday. There was `argument whe- ther Snndsy or `Lord s Day was the ttest terrii, two or j three` rival proposi- tions, some courteous, othexe brusque, and over this the ` learned D. D. s quarreled. Half a. dozen we're. speaking at once, insinuations and erecrirmnations _ were made, hisses `were heard, and the pious on`es`i'guored'the godly Dr. Whtts advice and did let. their angry passions rise. | th and nf- thn nish : unvnnnln ANIMATED oomei ffueshbbv TERIAN ALLIANCE. A VERY LIyE{A%sEss{0Nt; It will be seen that half of the inmates of the gaol are just that class for whom a House of Refuge is needed.` One of these has been "an inmate of the gaol seven years and another six years. While other counties in Ontario are providing these necessary places for the poor, the County of Simcoe by its council persistently re- fuses to make such provision. It cannot be possible that the Council in this mat- ter truly represents the views of the peer ple? There must be som_e misconception somewhere. The Provincial Government recognizing the importance `and necessity` of such establishments. offer to any county ' a large bonus towards the cost of a build- ' ing. Why then, does this rich county refuse to establish a refuge for its poor and let many of them languish within prison walls? Evidently from some misun- ` derstandiug. Some may have an idea that such an institution would _largely increase the taxes. The Reeve of Veeprasays that the cost of maintenance of the refuge would not amount to `the price of one bushel of wheat a year to each hundred acres. In fact the cost would be greatly less than it is now, while the poor would be bet- ter cared for and those able to work would assist by their labor to pay for their main- . tenauce. We believe if the true state of the case were presented to the people of this county. without` any attempt being 1 made to prejudice their `minds or mislead ; their judgment there would but practically I a unanimous vote for it. The county press, so far as we know, is in favor of`it. We 1 suggest that the subject be frequently brought to the attention of the, tax payers by our brethren of the`. press during the balance of the year with anyfacts bearing i on the question, and that our ministers at the different churches preach a sermon bearingonit `onceln a wvhi_le,;_and up;-, 1 next municipal election itubel` niadeia - question in the `election of Reeves Deputy Reeves.- The result of such test 3 would determine whether appeal tcithe 1 Legislature at the ne`xt miioii ~15: o"6in f-` ` pulsory legislation would ..li'd'-necessary. 7 WA. Ann-41-6]-. .._._.-__.I> A|_._'__ ICU V PDKCVV 1 ugonntogi 1- "3' I In-i-7tl>rho'n:smI11Jury.'1n;' ;=.:- I .WAsnrMm1t; t.- 2,3z"5_`.Ml`.u ;_HurH Jud &;onvrt..bb..1.-. *3 -`W to-tin 1 `well during the nigh _ ` , `_ tliun the unusl omounft 115114 zgsurithgdut (I apt |ome_.. ,rtgionj9 .1 e_ a. V /1:0, H tri-;o%I`=* .!\I\13l !'n: 1~%hs > I1shs; 0|I..`_-mu-' ; 1m1d;*=ir-sny;`~o in'go_in her-condition:- '- w.:.;u Ht ; .| `m If-`\` ' ;m}..:.;.;....`.;.`.V.,..`.;.'373;... _Bt7nAm, t. 28.--David Kent, 1.0;: V ..i "1' '2: n 5": " X H235? }j_v3 .e}ch?,pie;`.;. . Advance in the Price! of Lumbar. - ALBANY. Sept. 28.--By reason of in- preaued values at manufacturing points, 1.6- `-gother with hifher lake and canal froighu, the wholesale umber dealer: hoiro have ad- 'Vii1cd'th`o i'i`oI.6f "good lumber 82 _And v kn: Inrnhnr I iv|`ni`llII\;0.`.6. "FLA. .A..-_... w . v:'-""-* % A ` ALBANY; 86 1:. 28.--"G_entle'msn '%Jiin Corbett was re and quarter: at one of the p1fi_noi_ps1 hotel: Saturday and yeatardn in .thio'o|ty. I:t'.wu+not-Vbhcuuuo biuMr'. .7- -__b_ous;9orA9n.sl .;bnt. _ths.g!iu.tm ,Ti91;!9Wd 999 TI mm .*":`-.""st`v:..:';-V.= 1 ./'.' . -u .4. Vihcd thb $2` box lumber. `I por`x000~ _,fo'et. This advance is not to rest. u,,th1: 1'rhich already an V been 0 at otheIi.`whole|;lo markets. I l HAMILTON, Sept. 28.-La.et evening when I . Robert Temple,ge fa.rmer'_who lives over the i mountain, was driving home his horse: ot frightened at the derrick used in the but d- ing ofrthe new hotel on the Mountain and ran away. Temple did his best to check. ! them, but could not do no. He was thrown out and woe badly injured. He received 9 three cut: on the head end a couple of fribe were broken. Dr. Cockburn "wee summon- ed end went out to attend the injured men. At his suggestion Temple was removed in the petrol wagon to St. Jose h e Hoe ital. . . . H .P P Temple 1! in e oriticel condition. I.__.__..' 3 an!` .n` ::-a .- The race "was won last year by Lord M Zetla.nd .s Patrick Blue, Orion 2 and G_ram- _ ; mont 3. Lozmox, Set. - F'oureenth` Great Foul Sta. ee was run Tuesday at New- market and won by the Duke of West- '- minsterh Orme. The stakes closed Aug. 6, 1889, with 56 subscribers, 12 of .whofn declared. forfeit. sud are of 15 you. each, 10 sovs. forfeit, with 700 nova. added for foul: of 1889, about one mile and two furlongn, straight course: ` Duke of Westminster`: b c Orme............... 1 H.R.H. the Prince of Wales` I) c Versailles... .. I Mr. J. H. Houldswort V: b o Bushey Purk...... 3 ;`We find tin? of the 16 inmates, 3 are insane, awaiting removal to a proper in- stitution ; 3 are serving sentences for` lar-' ceny, 1 for contempt of court, 1 for fraud, and the remainder, 8 in number, for vag- ranoy. It is gratifying to nd that the aged inmates, who constitute no lessthan half those in the gaol, and who are_' classi- ed as vagrants, are not clothed in prison garb. Uue or two exceptions in this class we lind are aolowed by instructions from `the gaol surgeon, better fare than the others. We regret that a more suitable . home has not yet been provided in this County in the iorm of a house of refuge. for these aged unfortunates, and we be- lieve that if the intelligent public fully understood the situation, and the pro- vision made by the Provincial Legislature for refuges of this kind, immediate steps would be taken to have one erected. Several counties, we believe, have taken advantage of the_ legislative assistance during the summer time `just past. It is hoped that our reference to. this matter will result in the stimulation of all hu- mane people to make an: effort in this needed direction. visited Philadelphiywas in 1888,` and in t. first innings qf the rth match they scour 9. lead of 41. runs, but finally lost by 7 runs. \ "7fE."ia`?Ii}EL EiZ' I{iZ}nen of 1.~e1.:I h VUII'III)|IVIlla "10 `III? Cl-IUWUI ~ 01 IQIII lungheon time of tbe.rs,b day was 3 gre piece of luck for th -visitors-. '1`|\n`nl> O-3:-nn FHA` {In-sllnrnnn l\` Tuunn HIUVV DVUICI. II: (III IJIUEIIB, G5 1 Iulvo ; The visitors d ._ not appear to have an really good -fast bowlers and the slow wick ` was a perfect boon to them. .lhe work Vint behind the sticks was remarkably ti and compares favorably with anything th has been seengin Philadel hia for year Bud Hamilton's` one-han , catch Brewster Saturday at : cover poi was simply immense. It caug the crowd `to -a man,` even the ' players becoming enthusiastic. In the fir innings theve last Irish wickets put 0 ll8_runs from the bat, the,rst six 01.! contributing -41. The shower .' of rain lnnnhnnn firm: A` fl-us Arn Jan urn: a noun `IIrelandIOI.....-..I.7V E757? r V no can - l About 25,000 L persms attended on th ; three days, the largest number on recor L ever at a cricket match in} America. | Bpggila IUIIS `CID .IlU E lvaywtgavgfgl .1-Aav ` ablof .-,n_.r,. ztngr , .%..8s_'._.. W*}y8., Amen `o' ,regard;due:&a; -hm hxgb -12.... The character of the wicket can be jud ad` from the fact. that it took G. S. Patte son about an hour and 9. half in the firs innings to make '16 runs,` and he is not slow scorer by an means, as a rule. Tho 1!;; ,l\I'- Iiflf. `II `IQIYD HI` Liiiu -IAIUI-lI`N\aI`|I~V 5'43!!!-Vo..H--UV .--r tv -e-- :. , office. a :1-Le`-(3an'a.da is` unable Tto"ao'dept Father 7Langevi'n s? dictum that the`c.6n`d'u'et-of the ., _ries;s._is none 9f,the;husiness of, the:-leaity. ' ` he li.ft`ji'forui 1`$.rt`6f tlie' hi_'1`rcl*i `ifftheir . own sphere just as the clergy do in theirs, i l. ,; thelclergy he` pifre'-;s.nd;, vir"tuons'. >' Loud {talking `will ' ""not "'frighten" the ; laity into abandonii`1g.*that contention. It ' also thinks Father Laugevin s allusion to l and they. have the` right to demand that l l the moral reputa`tion:ot the journalists who` '. have commented` on-the case being inscribed ' on the registers of the `police an unfort1,I.I)a.te `one, and protests against it as; an insult , launched against -good Catholics, to whom l the clergy often have recourse when they need the help of-the press and from whom ' they have received many good services. `fl LL _- _ _ _ _ _ ___..._ J... L.._-_L `L- -I-..'.... -- UWQIII 3 U`J'IlI ID lIIlU '69]: The elevans will again meet on Friday, Saturday and Monday on the same grounds. The score: _ | . \`l`lIo Phllmlolphiana Make. No" Stand: ` Aura inst. the Visitors. ` ,.PHILADELI`HIA, Pa... Sept. 28.-In Hie international cricket match b.t- Manheim All ` Philadelphia nished their second` inning: 1 for 164 runs yesterday. ~ 7 . ` TEA r.`.nnf.]ornnn nf In-nlnn ;I'I Cilia?! Iturn VI LU? IIIIID JU`3In\3l\lG`Ju | The Genelnen of Ireland in their tivo innings scored 414 runs, while the local team : total is but 287._ rn|_- _I_._____ ._.:ll _._,.._ .`____L -_ `l1I,:.'I__ `ran nous: or natural cums:-1o1;w.v ' The question of 3 House of Industry Ind Refuge for the unfurtunate and de-. serving poor of the County, will not doivn. It is an absolute necessity and will have to be established. . In the pre- sentment of the Grand Jury last week, the matter is again referred to than ': ' a-u1v n `n I n v-av --u-u-u -v--.- v... --..... av-.. --_ . _--'. the` press were to`V.t.reat the clergy an cava.lierly~a.s Fatlier Langevin had treated. ` the press, and had not for so long a. time out the veil of charity over certain mis- deeds,.the list of names guring on the police, registers would make him afraid.` U . La Canada Criticizes the Sermon of Father Langovlu. O'r'r.tlwA, Sept. 28. --`Le Canada-of thie city; 7 commenting with_ unusual freedoni on Father Langevin s scathing attack on the French- Canadiau press for remarks on the domestic '.scrndal in which Father Guyhotj was one ' of the central gures, says all the French- 5 Canadian Catholic papers in the coiintry have _ l discussed the scandal, audit was thei_r_right _ l and their duty to do so. ,Le Canada requires E that the greatest respect be sbownthe cler- gy, butbisiopposedtto idolatry of the priest, ! as a manmwhofis fpallible like the rest of luirnnlfitu. :"l`hn fl-rilll _`dnI.iLle(l t0 ['8' i as u. I1rl1,pmwnp_.,x_a L_I.yuI. hummiity :l`lp9 .;p1_-19:1 I specb 6.3 ong as lie` I .....a:..a... k1._nain.t_ in i` IIIVB I.ll'UI,(}y"IIUUlI 'llIlIIllUlI.> : In: vii mini: (hi. 1 l moth '.lti6 f7in>I1>t;-t-' 2 Dd i9iIgII,.C.,Ea t:l:iee itringent or T terms zwhiclu had.never- endorsed by the chnrcli. The chnrch was gsleep and bhmegcietien awoke her; `now shoe wnntlv to be more awake and do her own ivnrk. Dr. Hall was called for, and neve;__ being loath to publicnty and popularity, he ,' came forward, and certainly threw oil `ion the I troubled. water. On the principle that all : well that. `ends well the benediction shed it; balm, and the chairman, mopping the perspiration from his brow`, left his thorny throne. ` " ca-nth THE CLERGY MUSTVBE vmmoua line jwlstforth. No Auction conid hug % been. mom, ` cf tlge, _.g.h_!i1t!I*"'| _ ' ruljn ' than th'u_t. thieit1jfi`i,opek_g,uq01d- be en led (in to finish speechesgtibposed to_ l have'alread"y` bgiou ninhid. 1.. -:.........;. r...=...;;..`... um D.cz6i protest- THE IRISH CRICKETERS-. OI-mo at Newmarket. A Farmer 113;] and. 1st irynirtgs. 2nd innings. Total] flplilll JJIBD 1111611 DB6 11101191 13 pun. Subscribers now in arrests for three months |I|d over will be charged $1.50 per ennum. IIIF BUD quuv um ii .:'m!*II:1Ller1 to re- "r pctable. The- matic l'|Iur"4-.\Ifi-lIV- nd Gram- and '75g_ best bargains with irresistib3e induce` ~ F ' % `spar of competition. do the work. We are the leaders . its Gool_Valuo In every Department In the House. - ` Elegant BeaverTrimmed_ Mantles at $6.00, $7.00, $10.00 and $12.00, up. ` Cheaper Goods at $3.00 to $5.00 up. Ladies may rely upon tting. . IEUGHTBD! menus or SUBSCRIPTION. 31 Per Annum in Advance. $1. C No new name will be added to the Sub- Qorlption List until the money is paid. Subscribers now in arrears for nu-an mnnthn -n-IE POPULAR CASH STORE, THE REGULAR PRICE BEING DIRECT `T IMPORTER. EBUYERSE in the reach of such an %0pP0"` bottom prices. %We ask you t0 hasing elsewhera man, name. L=8mIsIS3=o oAn1-u.f--;- - - d`oooo.ooo.

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