TROUBLE IN PORTUGAL AND. SPAIN.
o Referring to the revolution in Portugal and the unrest in Spain, the Very Rev. Dean Regnault, S.M., preaching at St. Mary of the Angels Church yes -ter day, said that the troubles were caused by Freemasonry, which was attempting to drive Christianity from the country. It was, he added, singular that so far only one side of the question had been cabled out to the daily papers of the Dominion, it was apparent that the cable association that sent out the news was closely allied with Freemasonry, and was promoting its work in cabl ing misleading reports, detrimental to the church. On the occasion of the recent Euchanstic Congress at Montreal, the most magnificent ever organised— not one word had been sent about the pro ceedings of this great demonstration. Reverting to the revolution in Portugal he said it was stated by the cables that the revolution was caused by the murder of Dr. Boinbardo, or by the infaluafcion of the King for a French actress but it was not stated that the Anarchists had sent deputies through Europe some time back to announce that the revolution was corning. If the other side was given it would be seen, that the movement was anti-religious. Similar remarks were made by the Rev. Father Herring at St. Anne's, and by thn -rIZ
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Evening Post, Volume LXXX, Issue 94, 18 October 1910, Page 3
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226TROUBLE IN PORTUGAL AND.SPAIN. Evening Post, Volume LXXX, Issue 94, 18 October 1910, Page 3
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