s ' Nov. 2'7 Oct, 27, 28, a, 30. 31 and NOV. 2. returning not later than DEC. 15TH," TO MUSKOKA THE Spotsman's Don't miss it. Paradise | For full particulars apply to J A. HACKING a] Agent G, T. R. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. ListowelStandard FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 1835. ONE SIDE APPEASED. But the Other Side is Now Kicking Vigorously. Winnipeg Roman Catbolics Cannot Accept the School Agreement-- Archbishop O'Brien of Halifax Says No Question is Settled Until Justice Has Been Done--"The Cynical Injustice Will Assuredly Wreck Another Government," Says His Grace. Winnipeg, Nev. 21.--The Norwest- er to-night says: "The Catholics of Winnipeg are ina state of the most jutense disgust. They each and all, with perhaps very few exceptions, 1vpudiate the so-called eettlement of 1 .© school question. One man called ica 'monstrosity ;' anotber styled it a 'urce,' and so op. It is quite likely tant a mass meeting ef all the Catho- lias will be held at au early date, when 1, svlutions will be adopted condemn- ing the action of the Laurier Gov") ernment and rejecting this so-called the task of teaching their children.: He cared not where he should spend the few years that': wonld remain to him on this earth, and ehould circum- stances be such that he shoti]d be call- ed upon to spend his days in the Catholic school room teaching their children the Catholic doctrine and giv- ing them instruction in secular branches as well, heartily should he devote himself to the work, rather than see them forced to send their children to be brought up under a system which would withdraw them from the saving influences of their holy faith. He urged them all to pray in their great hour of trial, for as- sistance must come from God. And let them be united. Be true to the noble example the Cathulics of Winnipeg have given jhe country dur- ing the last six years. WILL BREAK THE GOVERNMENT. Halifax, N. 8.,Nov. 21.--Archibishop O'Brien of Halifax, question, said: "I should prefer not to say anything about the so-called Sterms,' as I can scarcely bring myself to believe that any Government Cani- ada could possibly have would be a party to such a transaction. "But," said the reporter, giver out as official." "Well," answered the Archbishop, 'fon the assumption they are genuine, I can only repeat a remark I made about four years ago' after the first decision of the Privy Council on this same Manitoba school question. "On my return from the Pacific Coasi I was asked if I thought the question settled. I replied: 'No question is settled until justice has deen 'done.' "Many laughed then ; butin view of the latest decision of the Privy Coun- cil, fewer will langh to-day when the remark is repeated. "The Fabian-like policy of delay in giving effect to that decision wrecked ong Govegument ; the cynical injustice of this so-called 'settlement' will as- suredly wreck another. . "Yes, doubtless the Government press will make a great flourish ; bot the writers, even aided by large head- liness will deceive no one, not even themselves, into the belief that the sober sense of a majority of Canadians will permit them to become traitors to our constitution, or will accept as a settlement of a grave constitutional question this feeble compact of incom- petent expediency." OST - in answer to 'they are settlement'in its entirety. This meet- iss will be attended by Catholics regardless of political creed." Archibishop Langevin 1s expected shortly to deliveran official utterance repudiating the school settlement. The Archibishop says the fight has only now begun, and his utterances would indicate that the school question gives promise to remain a very live issue for some time to come. Several important interviews were published yesterday on the settlement. Stewart Tupper declares Mr. Laurier has bartered nway the rights of his People for n Minister of the Interior. Prinzipul ising nud the Anglican Pri- mate geuerally endorse the settlement, thongh admitting that difficulties may arise. The rumor is revived that Hon. J. E. Prendergast will again become Proviccial Secretary in the Greenway Government, now that the school ques- tion is settled to his satisfaction. Archibishop Langevin of St. Boni- face and Rev. Father Cherrier of this city both delivered sermons en the school question to-day, in which they declared that the terms of settlement as announced by the Manitoba and Dominion Governmerts were far from satisfactory to the Catholics, in fact it was no settlement at all. Catholics could not be deprived of the privilege of teaching their young. It was the duty of the church. Father Cherrier said Catholic schools are to the young what the church is to the whole world, and the Catholic school, by the teach- ing of the young, and. especially the poor and needy, accomplished a work for which all generatious past and generations to come should feel ex- tremely grateful. It was contemptible to refuse fair-play to the Catholies, and he could not understand what led these parties tocontend and take part in persecution of the Catholics. There would be a page in the history of this country that would be to the shame of those who were guilty of this out- rage, and they would be held responsi- ble before the generations to come until they would have to answer for it before the judgment bar of God, The duty of all Catholics now was to stand united in defense of their rights and be prepared for fresh sacrifices. for, cost what it might, they must have Cathoh yals er himeelt,he eould only sey tha Leces- y that sbouid the ould willingly undertaké sity arise he w HOW VIEWED IN QUEBEC. Montreal, 21.--It is almost amusing to noticehow differently the French papers the Manitoba settlement. La Minerve' believes the Roman Catholics have beén sold ont and Le Monde says: "We have been deceived, blinded, betrayed and sold." La Presse hardly kuows wkat to say, but it is easy to see that this paper believes that the minority has been sacrificed. It looks suspicious, they think, that D'Alton McCarthy and The Orange Sentinel should be so well pleased; As for La Patrie, the jour- nal rather compromised itself the day before the settlement wns announced Nov. view by the following statement: "The Manitoba school question has been settled. We do not yet know the terms, but we accept them in ad- vance."' But itis the clergy who are placed in the most difficult They are boiling over with indignation, but are 80 far unable to speak for fear it would be found some fine morning that Rome had commande them to accept what Laurier had decreed. position, Five Children Perish. Burned to Death in Their Home While Their Parents Were Attending a Dance. Hamilton, Nov. 23.--Five children of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Neal, hving five miles north of this city, were burned to death last Saturday night. The Neal dwelling was burned while the parents were attending a dance. When they reached the burning build- ing the father saw his 11 year old girl lying, burning, in the front door, clasping her three year-old brother ia her arms. The flames prevented res- cue. The father fell in aswoon and has been a raving maniac ever since. Nora, 9 years old, is the only survivor of the fire. She says that the child- dren at home, Callie 13, Hattie 11, Willie 7, Clarence 5, Julian 3 and her- self retired at the usual hour in an upstairs chamber. The next she knew the fire was coming through the floor and the building was enveloped in flames. She says that all six were aroused. The rushed to a second story window anda jumped to the ground calling to the others to follow as the fire ent ow 4% way. . It is thoughtthe by au incendiary. 'Association of MORE PATRONS FINED FOR T. S WITH MiLE-- NOVEMBER CHEESE. a Recently the following patrons cheese factories have been prosecu' by Inspector Millar and fined for tan#y pering with milk. % Donald J. McIntosh appeared before Wm. Dickson, J. P., at Parkhill, on Nov. 3rd, and was fined $5 and $17.07 costs for supplying deteriorated milk to the West Williams cheese factory. On Nov. 7th, before Squire Cowan, of Blythswood, John Moore and Thos. Quick, of the township of Thersea, pleaded guilty to the charge of supply- ing to the Blytheswood cheese factory milk that had been both watered and skimmed; and were fined, the former $10 and $1.50 costs, and the latter $15 and $1.50 costs. On November 13th, Arthur Hobbs, a patron of the Thompson cheese factory, near Arkona, pleaded guilty to the charge of supplying milk to which over 40 per cent of water hud been added, and was fined $15 and $1.75 costs. There has been an unusnally large number of convictions this year to- wards the end of the season and in most cases the guilty parties have been going it wholesale. In one instanceas much as 42 per cent. of water was found in one lot of milk, and a fine of $100 would not repay the logs of the other patrons of the factory if such a practice had been going on for any length of time. As a rule the fines imposed are not xt all commensurate with the wrong done. If a few guilty patrons were made a striking example of by some of the local magistrates it would have a more wholesome effect in putting a stop to this dishonest prac- tice. As a large quantity of November cheese has been made this fall, factory- men should give particular attention to having it properly cured. One of the chief objections to making this late cheese is that the factories are too cold to properly make it in, and the curing- jooms are such that an even temper- ature cannot be maintained in the cur- ing, and consequently a lot of pasty cheese is turned on the market, to the injury of the better goods. If cheese factories are going to make this late cheese they should be fitted up for the purpose, and every curing-room sh heyese cegk stove or some like 2 ment for maintaining an even tempers ature. If such provision is not made, no factory should think of making cheese after October. In fact it would be better if no November cheese were made atall, as it would tend to en- hance the value of the earlier fall 'makes and leave the market freer for the next seasons trade. Bundled Out of The Btates, Outrageous Treatment of a Poor Cana- dian at Niagara Nalls, N. Y. Niagara Falls, Ont. Nov. 23.--The most outrageous act that has yet been com- mitted by the officers of the United States alien labor law was perpetrated to-day upon a law-abiding resident of Niagara Falls, N. Y., named Georgo Sharville, by Immigration Inspector O'Brien. Sharville has teen domiciled with his wife and little family on Gar- den avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y., since July 25 last, and has been able to pro- | vide the necessaries of life and kept hishouse rent paid in advance, and at present it is paid up to the end of November. This morniog Inspector O'Brien, with a policeman, came to Sharville's house and ordered him over the bridge, and refused to give him any time whatever to move his furniture, stating that they would send the furniture, and leave it at the end of the bridge. Sharville, of course, objected, when he was informed hy the policeman that if he was found back again he would be sent to the workhouse for sixty days. He was unceremoniously escorted across the bridge to the Cauadian side, and his wife and effects after him. The only excnse for their action that Sharville could get from the inspector was that he was liable to become a pauper, and, quently, an undesirable resident of the United States. Sharville in- formed Mayor Cole, of this town, of his treatment, making +n affidavit of the facts of the case. Mayor Cole has laid the matter before the secretary of state, Hon. R. W. Scott, of Ottawa, Sharville affirms in his statement that he is an Englishman, having been born at Tunbridge Wells, Kent. Preparations are going on in Wood- stock for a Ponltry and Pet Stock show, December 28, 29 'and 88, {0 the nt rq Whieh , Will be given. es to ao' ef fio Sheep Worth Money. They are Olaimed to be the Greatest Wool Producers in the World. Niagara Falls, Ont., Nov. 22,--A car containing 17 head of sheep of the Hampshire and Oxford breeds passed through here yesterday en route from Michigan to Madison Square Garden, New York. These sheep were {mport- ed from England last spring and are claimed to be the finest wool-producers ever in America. During the past sea- son they have won thousands of dollars in prizés at exhibitions and have never been beaten. In the group there is n yearling ram, weighing 400 pounds. ----_--_--_--_--S--*_ Burned to a Crisp. Three Children Left Alone in a House in Arnprior -- One Burned to Death and Another Suffocated by Smoke. Arnprior, Noy. 22.--Mrs. Lascoske, a German woman, living on Edward street, went to the mill yesterday with her husband's dinner, leaving in the house alone three little children, the eldest about five years. When she re- turned she found the second child, a boy about four years, burned to a crisp, and the baby in the cradle suffocated from smoke. Nothing in the house was burned except the back of a chair. The eldest child had gone into a neigh- bor's house before the accident, and it is supposed in playing with the fire the little fellow"s clothes took fire. The child was burned beyond recognition. Burglar Caught in the Act Orangeville, Ont. Novy. 22.--Enda- cott Bros.' store was entered by bnr- glars on Friday night. Nightwatch- man Parkins, while making his nightly round of the Broadway business places ahout 1 o'clock, caught two burglars at work at the rear of Endacott Bros.' premises. He arrested a young man nemed John Wiley, well known around town, whom he found laden down with 4 quantity of clothing, including sev- eral fur caps and overcoats. Wiley was in hiding in an out house when discovered by Parkins, and it is sup- posed that his confederate was inside the store handing ont the goods. The officer, however, contented himself with the capture of Wiley, who is now in gaol awaiting trial on Tuesday. ious 'Two Sisters, Eighty-Six and Seventy- Three Years of Age, Kill Each Other. A Domestic Tragedy. London, Nov. 22.--A domestic trag- edy which can scarcely be matched' among unuatural crimes is interesting the inhabitants of Warwick. Two sis- ters, one aged 86 and the other 73, were found dead in their home, where. ap- parently they had killed each other in aterrific quarrel. It is known that they often had serious squabbles, the elder one especially being quarzelsome and almost irresponsible. They had begun, apparently, by throwing crock- ery at each other, one room beiug lit- tered with broken dishes. Then one resorted to the tongs for a weapon, and the other to a broomstick. Both were considerably injured, but the doctors are inclined to think death was caused in each case by the violence of their exertions rather than by their wounds. There was no robbery or sigas of foul play by a third person. Canadian Apples. THEY ARE TAKING A FRONT "PLACE IN ENGLAND. London, Nov. ,24.--Canadian fruit is rapidly takmg a front place in Eug- land. As long as shippersare careful in sending only the best stock it will continue to do so, and good prices will be realized. The present of fruit from Grimsby, Ont., was highly appreciated by her Majesty. I] was served with dessert at the Sunday dinner at Windsor, and it will no doubt gratify the growers and shippers in Canada to know that the Queen pronounced it excellent. Covent Garden prices for Canadian apples to-day, reported by W. N. White, are as follows :- -King's 11 shil- lings to 12 shillings ; Baldwins, 96 to 11s ; Greeninga, 9s to 11a ; Golden Rus- sets, 11s to 14s ; Fallowaters, lls to 18 ; Golden Mundis, 11s to 13s ; Seeks 'and Spys, lls. to 188; Nova Scotia Kings, 8s. 6d. to 11s ; Ribstones, 9s to 126 ; Blenheima, 98 to 18¢, Liverpool prices are about the same as at London. --_--__ The question of the extradition of Mrs. Sternaman, held at Bn ffalo on a j charge of murder, will be decided on ' December 4. : AGAIN ON TOP. <--gn Don't Read This Unless You Are Prepared to Believe EVERY WORD. WE advertise to give important information, which should interest the readers as well as the writer. We are now show- ing a carefully selected LOT OF BARGIANS, far surpassing any ever attempted by us before. . Hundreds of Overcoats and suits, Boys', Youths' and Men's finest goods, best fitting and best value we can get. ; Thousands of yards of New Dress Goods ; Silks, Bouch's Tweeds and almost every kind that is New and Stylish in the markets' , Hundreds of underwear, Children's, Ladies' and Gents. 15 cents to $1.50. Largest lot of tne Fur Jackets, Capes, Overcoats, Caps, Muffs, Rutts and Boas ever seen here. Every article a Bar- gain. --~ STAPLE S#-- Tweeds, Cottons, Cottonades, Sheetings, Pillow Cotton, Cretons, Linens, Table Napkins, &c. ~ Blankets, F!annelettes, Towels, Towellings, Table OUR MOTTO. --To faithfully serve our Customers. OUR AMBITION---10 add to our list new ones. OUR INDUCEMENTS---A complete stock at right prices, and prompt attention to all trade entrusted to us. We have built up our trade on the merit of the Goods we sell, for if the quality is not of the highest our business would collapse like a house of cards. We dealin goods that never tail to win approval and ready sale on their merits. 10,000 Ibs nice fresh Butter in 2 and 3 Ib WAN] ED--- iene 1,000 doz. fresh Eggs and 2 or 3 tons of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens. Poultry must not be fed for 24 hours before killing | Must be dry picked. Eges 14c per doz. Faithfully yours, W. Spears, ' No. & Main St. Ne. 8 Main St Giving up Business KROTZ & WALTER Have decided to go out of Business and will offer their well assorted stock GUODS, CLOTHING, FURS, OVERCOATS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES Ete. AT PRIGES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF in this section, (Goods to be actually SLAUGHTERED. 25 Ibs, bess Granulated Sugar for $1.00; 5 Ibs. 40c Tea for $1.00. 10 Ibs, of good Japan Tea for $1.00 : 4 Plugs good Smoking Tobscco for 23 32 inch Flannelette at 44c a yard ; of DRY HATS, CAPS, v The Sale is now running at Top Speed, so come al make your Selections before the New Fall and Goods are all picked out, ong and Winter A call solicited. No trouble to show goods. KROTZ & WALTER. LISTOWEL. No. 9 Wallace St. next door to Bricker Hard- Co. ware UO Special Offer. CABINET PHOTOS $1.75 Per Doz. AT D. BARBER'S CAB! NET PHOTOS $1.75 posen C. A. Lee's PHOTO - STUDIO Main St.. Bridge. This offer for a limited time only. Come early and avoid the rush, Tickets from other gal- leries accepted. ! | j } i | ! ' | { C. A. LEE OSE SOOSTIGL 05° 2090240094 ihe Leading Gallery, 4