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IHEUBERAL PRINTING 65 PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. â€"â€" â€" ()jN'l‘A K10 T. r Mtg-2315mm EDITOR and PROPRIETQR, THURSDAY lWORNING mums: D1}. Lewis G Langsflafi' . finnffvil‘le ' 18th in. Markham . QUth in. Victoria. qum e, do P‘Iornhill, \‘ful: (in \Vnodbridg? fir), Kloiuburg ((0 Nobleton o Vitulized [Mr 13.1w; rm ham-i at mmmntmeuts W'm‘fizs Him a vlmrm Free from man. Address A KOREA-“UN 11.1 .Ann-mOnt. ’m‘merly ‘Rcâ€"Qx 1mm, Sm "mm (,0 fun \mv Ym ix Rtnto Woman’s H gum] : ¢ \s 3 ml: ( 1n , 211m \ ls- iting P11) u :n In {at “John 5 nguml and Southu u Ufa-pun») w“; 1‘ rookhn. ‘Ofiico hours -Ctzti1]0nm ; :i tn 'r~' p m 13113.11]:va for the fzwms of the past ‘3’) 3'0an may stii’zbo :nnsnltsum any branch of tile pro- .assinu as follows: aurora lst M11, 1mm, and 22nd of em"?! month Richmond Hill... .. ‘w‘h and 24th fin (at the Pulmm' Housm *MONEY m LOAN AT LGWEST CURRENT RATES .ho‘ A. Gr. F. LAWRENCR '1‘. C. MILLIGAN. Foronm OfficefiNo. x4 Buildim‘r & Loan Chambens,1\§3.x5 'lmonm Sis-set. Richmond Hill Office open :very Saturday. Barristers, Solicitors, (Ionvm’nncers, &c. TONI-nu) (”Riceâ€"N0. M) King SI. “’0“. Mal'khn m Officeâ€"Town "all. (u p-s‘imirs.) Private Fuuda to Loan on antgage at Lowest Pan’s of Interest, Mr Gregory Holmes wil be at the Markâ€" ham Oflécee , . mn'rmyfmm {7:1 m to 430 p, m; undat W< r hers 110m, U‘xionville, every Saturday from 5p. 1:3,. to E! p. “L @022ng 4:» wwwmg Toronto Officeâ€"Court Chambers, corner Church and Adelaide Streets. Thombill Office~Post Office every Wed- nesday {rum IO to 12 a. 1m Richmond H.110ffice«PostOffice every Wednesday from x to 4 p. m. Collections in City and Countrv promptly attended to. Money to loan. MIRILEE d} flaw/veg BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES. &Cl [linden-takers & Embalmers, Funerai Furnishings Always on Hand DRESS MAKING Fullerton. 000k & Y’allmte, BARRIS'PERS, SOLlUITOItS &c )FFICE: 18 KING s'nu'm' ivlm'r. Tnnox'ro Richmond Hill 5’. 0. 112mm. Saturday. J S Fullmton, \V (100k, â€"\Va11nee Barristers, Solicitom, Ccnveyzmcers, 86c. elephone 311 $I perannum, in advancaj Emu. LAWRENCE & MILLIGAN.‘ VOL. XZI. MISS HA RH ISON 858 MakerfippoaiteMuigmic Hull Rmhméud Hi. \V I) (1?qu 6 (my ANDREW D C- I BARBIST"RS, SGLICITOILS AND NOTARIES DENTDN & DDDS, u @112 gihmz" BUSINL SSC A RUB. J. R. MILLER {Elfin}. VIEQLIZEC) £115 Li? PHIVA'I‘L FUNDS TU LnlxN WRIGHT BROS, BICHMHND NH’AL. ONT (LMC of Brocflyu, N. ‘31.} IS PUBLISHED 12"» ERY Money to 1mm [Lt lowest rates 10;» Adelaide street East. Dr. A . lllfilbillSOII. U SE1) BY l-‘RAXK )3 D] DON, B C L 18th QUth 215$ 23rd 281 h E. J. B. DUNCAN G“ \V IIULMES TORONTO in. in. do (in do. do 1‘1 TEE FY NOTARY PUBLIC, HIGH COURT OF jUSTICE, &c.\, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. Gold Medalist of the 011111111» Vetemmry College Turuuto, W111 visit R11 hmt 1111 Hill \\ educsduv 1111119111111- du) 1’11111111111 :11 (1.11111 week. D111 01 1111111L11112~1111111111111:1Lt111dc1l to. A [1111 s11} 1"y 11f 111111.111193 cansumt, , on hand Licensed Auctmm-vr for 1.110 (Bounties of York ()nm,z‘1()ml<1 1‘00}. Goods sold 011 consignment. Generalsulcs of sum-k, 010.. wmnptly amended to at reasonable m be» P. 0. address. UNIONVILLE. Liamed Auctimmer for the County of York, re- speutmll‘ sonata your patronage and friendly influenca. Sales [Ltvtxi‘llllL‘d on the, sLortest notice and at r 30113.14: rams. P.0.ud«1re" King. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Yark Sales uttcnded 0n the. shortest noticefind at reu- abc rates. Addres. Stouflvnle P. O Mfl fflaE REM? W’Qflflng All kinds of Wood, Iron, Galvanized Pipe, Iron Brass and Porcelain Cylinders‘ All kinds of \Vtuber Imus, “fen-Digging Curbs Curb Kings und Cistm-n Tanks made to order. Repairing done on shortest notuco (gym “gjda gimpfim: (t ' , ‘ . .f ! flaws galtnnbudgw LESSONS KN VOICE CULTURE. Formerly of Alliston, is prepared to give lessons on the Richmond Hill, July 15 th, 1839 Every accommodation for travellers. First-class stubliug and an attentive hostler. either at her own residence or the msidences of pupils. THE DOMINION HOUSE, Richmond Hill, Beuj. Brillinger. Preprietor. Having refitted the above House and furnish- ed it; in firstâ€"class style, 1 am prepared to give the public the best of accommodatmn . Excellent ambling and nthcntivo hustlers. Sample Rooms for commercial travellers. A good livery in conâ€" nection. Terms $1 Der dav. Every accommodation to guestfl. Board, $1.00 per day Tgaziwgmg HQZ'ELQ THO S. HUGHES. Prop. Best Summer Resort in the. County. Every attention paid to Picnic 1mrmus., Good Fishmg and. Boating. Rooms for a few boarders. Good accommodation for tho travelling publim Choice Tcmpemnge “rinks. Best brands of 01mm. Commcdlous rooms for commemiul 'ellers GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Temperame Hausa. ’éwd’fi fink» gum. \VM. JACKSON, Proprietor CLASSES ARE NOW OPEN FOR SENIOR & JUNIOR PUPILS IN Issuer of Mnrnuge In'censes for the County of Yer . @mwa (us Qfié’flws Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars; Wmhes to inform the pumic that she is prepared tu give THORNHI? _.,L ONT WM g5 ficn’ger. First-ciass testimonials. Methndlst Parsonage, Rlchmoud Hi1] EV; LEMQM Mfiflfl WWSMW Rnsmxxcn, 158 VcN‘rieazn'y Surgeon, Leeds Richardxon. gs; éhfiimmag'li, MUSIC afiiytcllnuwnfi. KING STRE '1‘ EAST. TORONTO James; 1'). Stokes. :Hmn Erhard! CUMMI @IONER ZN THY. N . J. Arunsl r0 an: RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1889. RE-OPENED AS A “In Essentmls, Unity, in Non E sentials, Libew‘y; in all things, Charity “7111‘ BELL. Prop A. J. RUPERT, Pray MAPLE Ox'r MA PLE 3 mos T. EflTN & 80» SHEETINGS AND COTTONS.â€" Circular and plain White cot- tons, 36 inch, at 7c., 8C., 9C., IOC ,IIC., I2C., 125 c. to 15C. fhc 12; C and 15C :1 speCJal line Bleached twi Hed sheet- ings, 8-4, 280., 300.,32c.735c.; 9-4, 30C.,35C.,40c.; 10-4, 350., 400,450. Unbleached,twill- Cd and plain, all widths, from 18c. to 30c. HANDKERCHIEFS. -~ Black Lace Scarfs, 2% yards long, from $2.25, $2.50, $52.65 to $3.25 each. Our buyer has just shipped us a beautiful as; sortment of handkerchiefs. French drawn hems,2 ior25c. Better qualities irom I8c., 200., 25c., 300., 35c. Ladies’ pure linen, one inch hem. 2 for 25c.; very fine, 1% inch hem, at $2.75 peir dozen. Gents’ pure linen,good value, from $1 per dozen up to $4. Store closes 2 p. In. every Saturday during August. PIOUSE- FURNISH’S, Opaque Shadingâ€" Shade cloth all widths, from 37 to 92 inches, the leading colours, with a large assortment of fringes and tassels to _: :tch. Prices of shades finished with linen fringe:â€"3X6 feet,7oc. to $1.10 each. Tassels, 7c., 12c ,I5c. each. Dado shades,3x6, 50c. to $1 each. Shade Pulls, 2c. to 12c each. King’s Scotch Holland, the best and most perfect Holland made, assortâ€" ed colours, in widths 24 to 60 inches, 15c. to 40c. per yard. Fringes to match. BAVSEMENT~ Down there‘ opening up car loads of toys and fancy goods, but we have something special to draw your attention toâ€"a large as- i sortment of fancy glasswaze. Vases f1 om IOC. to $1. Lem- onade sets, $1, 1.25, 1.50, 2.50. Biscuit Jars at 45c.,‘ 500. to $2. Do not fail to visit basement on Friday next for bargains. SHIRTINGV DEPT.â€"â€" Cotton Shirting in good patterns, 27 inches wide, 7c,8c, and go. 28 inches, 10c; 29inches,11c; 30 inches, Izgc per yard. Mail Order Depaâ€"rtment.â€". As far as convenient you will of course always do your shop ping in person, but we want to say when this can’t be done you can write for anything you wish, and get it just as wellas ifyou came to the store~any~ thing. We have alittle army of people who do nothing but buy for those who write for things. T. EATON, & CO, Toronto. . Ont. 190 to 196 Yonge St., ex- tending through to IO & 12; Queen St, Address, Mail Order Danpartment. 190 YONGE S‘I‘., His Grace says, "tepid Christians go to Purgatory.” Unly they go thither. We can, therefore, as truly say also, “those who go to Purgatory are tepid christians.” Let us hear what the Lordv Jesus says to such. He thus addresses‘the Church of Lonelicea. "Because thou art lukewarm (or tepid), and neither cold nor hot, I will spue thee out of my mouth.” (Rev. iii, 16». Bluny prayers have been offered up, for alight I know to the contrary, they still are for the repose of the soul of tne late Bone, lf he went to Purgatory, he must have been only a lukewarm christian. If it be true that he was the fatherof two, children, in more senses than one, “naturul’7 ones, he was not a very warm christian. Many prayers have been 0erer up, and I suupuse suill are, for the repose of the soul of the late Archbishop. If he went to Purgatory, he too must have been only a lukewarm christian. In his will he left Diders for two hundred masses to be said for" him. He, therefore, looked on_ himself as only Bon-Bons for Father Egan. To the Edimr of THE LIBBHAL SIR.â€"In this paper I shall close my remarks on the late Archbishop Lynch’s teachings containing qugatary.‘ a “tepid" christian. Many who knew him in private think that on this point he was not at all mistaken. But his state is now fixed, and I, therefore, leave him with his God. Let us turn again to his little book. ARCH. â€"â€""The Catholic therefore be- lieves that the family of Christ as mem- bers of His mystic body, is composed of the saints reigning in heaven, the true Christians obey his laws on earth, and the souls in Purgatory; all can assist each other by their prayers and merits.” Ac- cording to His Grace there are three classes in the family of Christ, and each can help the rest by its “prayers and merits.” Well, let us see. (I) “The saints reigning in heaven can, by their ‘ prayers and merits, ’ help the true christians obeying Christ’s laws on earth, and the souls in Purgatory.” Our first parents, before the fall, were accepted by God on the ground of their own merits. The holy angels are accepted by Him now on the same ground. But neither the merits of the former, nor of the latter, could have benefitted, or can benefit, any one but themselves. There cannot be, in the very least degree, an overflow of creature merit. The Bible teaches most plainly that salvation is wholly of grace, and, therefore, not in the least degree, owing to creature merit. It says, for example, “Eternal life is the gift of God through Jesus Christ our Lord.” I may here remark that both St. Augustine and St. Patrick utterly rejected the doctrine of salvation by creature merit. Whether does Father Egan accept, apart from the Bible, their teachings on the one hand, or his late Archbishop on the other? Let him speak out now like a man. If the true Christians on earth, be living in obedience to the laws of God, they have, according to the Church of Rome, no nectlofhelp from any one. \Vliat, authority have we for believing that the souls in Purgatory, it' there be such a place, pray ' to the saints reigning in heaven l (‘2) “The true Christians obeying Christ’s laws on earth, can, by their prayers and merits, help the saints reigning in heaven and the souls in Purgatory.” 1f the saints in heaven can help those on earth, they need no help whatever from the latter. It A can help B in a certain way it is utter nonsense to say that B can help A in the same way. In what way can the saints on earth help those in heaven 1 1f the latter need help from the former, they should pray to them. Fancy St. Peter, St. Paul, St. John, St. Augustine and St. Patrick praying thus, .. “0, Father Egan, by thy prayers and merits, help us.” The saints in heaven cannot be helped by creatures in any way. The saints on earth are fallen be- ings, therefore, they have no merit of ‘ their own. The very best of their doings cannot, hi) the very least, atone for even one of the least heinous of their sins. How then can they help the saints in heaven, and those in Purgatory ? If they have merits of their own, they have no need to seek help from any one. If they 0'le help the souls in Purgatory, the latter should pray to them. Did Father Egan ever get a prayer from a soul in Purgatory ? I mean a genuine one. “Beware of imitations.” 1 hate read oil a soul coming, so it said, from Purgatory. in the greatest distress possible, and be- coaching a frieni to have masses said for its repose. But it proved to be either the priest himself. or some one with whom he was "in Co.” (3) “The souls in Purgatory can, by their ‘prayers and merits,’ help both the saints in heaven and on earth.“ If they have merits of their own they need no help from any creature. If they can help the saints in heaven and on earth, the latter should pray to them. Fancy one praying to the souls in Purgatory! Yet, according to Father Egan’s Church, the latter “may pray for us, though their prayers are no longer, n‘eritorious fior themuelves,‘ be- The souls in Purgatory have been re. deemed by the bloodv‘of Christ. Yet they have to atone for their sins by their own sufferings .' Well may the Church of Rome dlslike her people to read- the Bxble, and judge for themselves. cause they have entered the kingdom of justice, and can neither merit nor expiate anything.” But the Archbishop says that they haVB merits of their LWI). Glorious harmony of doctrine I How can “tepid christians” who, it is said, are, by their sufferings, satisfying God‘s justice for their sins, have merits where- with to help the saims in heaven and on earth 7 I challenge Father Egan, or any. one else, to put more nonsense into the same number of words, unless in an avmvedly nonsensical passage. His Grace says that the passage in II Maccabees, in which is said to be a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead that they may be loosed from their sms, proves that “the Jews offered saorh fices for the dead, and were not reprove‘d for these practices by Christ.” On this I remark, (a) \Ve have no proof that such sacrifices were common at the time spokv on of in the passage in II. Maccabees._ (12) Though they were, that does not justify them. (0) We have no proof that the Jews in the time of Christ offer- ed sacrifices for the dead. That he did not reprovo them for doing so is a good proof that they did not. (d) That He [lld not reprove the Jews in His day, for what was done hundreds of years before, is a strange proof that he approved of it. Take an illustration. A Game from the United States to Canada with a deal of ‘money not his own, and leaving a goodly number of creditors lamenting. His great-grandson is a most honest man. B does not reprove him for what his great- grandfather did. Therefore, according to the learned prolato, B approves of what said great-grandfather did. Hurrah! I would here notice a statement by Archbishop Fabre, of Montreal, regard- ing prayers for the repose of the souls of~. those who were massacred at Lachine in 1689, two hundred years ago. “If not needed for the victims of the m'ISSaCIr, they would serve for the repose of other souls.” According to this God might say, “Here are prayers fox ceitain souls biit these souls do noot need M M prayers are too good to be thrown away, so 1 shall put them to the credit of certniu souls which need them.” If I give A some food expressly for D, and A finds that B does not. need it, he has no right to give it to 0 Without my consent, if he can communicate with me. The View of prayer which we have just noticed, 1H more like what we might reasonably ex- pect a. wild Zulu, than a christian Arch- bishop. to have. In closing, I would say a. word or two regarding the true I’m'gutory, and the true repose of the souli The blood of Jesus Christ cleanses, or purges, from all sin. “/6 me cleansed. from our sins, neither by water, nor oil, nor apittle. nor bread, nor fire, but only by bloodâ€"~tliat of Christ’s cross. Only in him can we, fine rest, or repose. to our nouls. This we can obtain only by simply “receiving and resting on Him alone for salvation. as He 1148 offered to us in the gosptl.” This rest to our souls we must obtain in this life, else we shall never obtain it. The moment one draws his last breath. his character and state are fixed forchr. All doctrines which hold out hope of anv kind for those who die in sin, as Annihi- lation, Univerml Salvation, Restoration, and Future Probation, are all “damnable lieresies”-~«tlie devil’s gospel. I need not any that 1 hive not attempt- ed to fully discuss Lhe question of Purâ€" gatory. Conuuarwfisâ€"In “Another False Pur- gatory” KLIBERAP. of r:Xng. 22nd). for “Umvernllsb Munster. read “Unlver- aalist Missionary.” For “up Niagara. river,” read "up Niagara falls.” Eldel’s Mills, Ont. The interest which nus one” tnkon in England in the Maybridk case seems and- denly to have begun to wane once the decision of the, unthmitica L0 cnxnmule her sentence to imprisonment for life hm; been announced. In my humble opimon Mrs. Ma) brick has not unt fair play; Mrs. Ma) brick has not uni: fair- play; hers Was not a. Case for cmnnienlntors, iL was a question whether the evidence eunâ€" clusively shows than she was guilty of the crime with which she was charged. The acbitm «if the Huum Seeietary Conclusiveâ€" ly shows that it um nm; In whit-h case the sentence of imprisonment for life is. founded neither nu eq<ti*y nur evidence, but is a. miserable cmnprmnise, and in tended to satisiv both those who believed as I do, that her guilt was nut. proven, and the judicial reputation «if Mr. Jllstif»: Stephen, “ho is understood tn be verv unwilling to have one of his nflicial utter- ances interfered With, even it the sacriâ€" flce (if a woman’s life should be the Hl‘ ternative. Where such doubt exists, the only proper course If! acquittal, and thi‘i would have been fur more welcome t - the public than the meaningless actit 11, recently taken. [Single copies, 3 cts T. FENWICK. ‘ENWICK.