HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-7-17, Page 1VOL. XIII.
1.9111.110191.792.1161.1916.
CANADA AT ANTWERP.
THE DOMUNION EXHIBIT M4 VIEWED BY A
1,(1NDON 0011117(R1ONI0ENT,
A. witty correspondent of the Tropical
Timor, London, England, who is "doing"
tho Antworp exhibition with his "wicked
uncle' and the "editor" after critioisiug
Aho moan show of too British deportment
at the International Exhibition, thus Iles.
canto about the Canadian court ;—"Passing
front the British Didgh'acerioa, we enter o
really charmingly arranged court. Surely
thio meat be England, too. Thorn are tho
royal arms, there are tho Union Jacks,
'chore are— Bat no ; two smart mon
with "Canada" on their caps keep guard.
Wo aro on the ground of tiho most go ahead
of all our colonioe, the groat Dominion of
Canada. The aspect of this court only
makes our appreciation of Aho humiliation
to tho mother country the greater, kir.
Canadian Commissioner Dore deserves
well of his Government. Good Mote
is appnront evorywhere, from the neat eas-
es of Canadian wood down to the very en-
trances and exits. Tho two things which
first catch the eye oro tho Hubbard collec-
tion of Manitoba game (hoods of clic, deer,
antelope, etc.,) rind the model column of
the gold mined in Nova Scotia since 1802.
Both aro iderosting in their way. The
editor rotors the game, Aho wicked uncle
prefers the gold, and odds, with a sigh,
that he wishes it were rcnl. The furnituro
in this dopari vent is extremely good, not-
ably tho highly finished work axllibited by
K1'onoor, of Prost01l, Watorloo, (Canada) ;
and the gp:Ometricut]ly designed inlaid tab-
les of John White, Woodstock, Canada ;
nor ]oust I forget Aho fine suite in nulling -
any math' by Owon M'Garvoy, of Montreal;
nor the lino display of woods shown by the
Now Brunswick land and lumber conmpany.
Tho middle of ono end of the 0011.0 is noon -
pier( by a square counter, whereat some
deft c11tmsels are instructing a crowd of
gaping sight -seer's into the mysteries of tbo
Sts] knitting machine, the invention of the
Brothers Creelml11, of Georgetown, Can-
ada, an1 to capital WW1]ii011 it 000108 111 be,
saving both limo and labor. Then there is
Stemshoru's (Ilalifax, Nova Scotia) beau-
tiful birch bark canoe, and the flub Cloy
oibbcd mound of the Ontario Canoe Com-
pany, of I'uterboro'. Tho prima seem
wonderfully cheap. A two -masted deck
e141100, complete, is priced rot only £28, and
act open one for $101 COs. I believe 3, C.
Cording, of Piccadilly, Is the agent for
these pretty pleasure shine. Mr. Ince, of
Oxford, ha"; a goodly show of Hudson Bay
tars, n1111 tho Bowuionvilla and Huntingdon
Organ Company have sent twee -Runs of
their workmanship. Tho Indian Store
Company, of Hollis street, Halifax, have a
dose ornamented with moccasins and bead-
work, and poroupiuc quill embroidery, and
"see" says Aho wicked uncle, triumplututy,
"they haven't forgotten the whiskey." No
they haven't. Air. heagraiu and Messrs.
Goodorlmnl & Worts, of Toronto, are repre-
sented by a noblo army of bottles. Pres-
ently Ivo taste some 0f their contents, and
we come to the conclusion that if Golder.
hatxn & Worts would only start a shop in
the Strand, the staff of T. T. T. would no
longer worship at the shrine of the goddess
of Scotch malt liquor. Altogether, as I
sni(1, Aho Canoulian contra is a right royal
show. It isn't big, but it is good, and so
horn aro my congratulations, Air, Commis-
sioner Dore,"
Caring for Cho Volunteer's.
Sir John Macdonald gave notice (hot loo
would move that the House resolve itself
into n Committee of the Whole to consider
the lollowiug resolutions ;—
Resolved, 1. That it is expedient to recog-
nize the sorvi000 of too mfl]tn force iu sup-
pressing Ito outbreak in the North-West by
giving coat mum, in addition to the pay and
allownne00 to which be is entitled, a grant
of land, upon certain conditions. or of scrip
rodeetnab]0 in laud, and that the grant
should be mato in such form as would be
oondueivo to tho foothill settlement of 1110
public hinds of 0nnnd0.
2. That in dolor to give sheet to Aha fore-
going rowoletinu, Aho Governor-(lanernl in
Council be authorized to grout touch mom -
bet of the militia force batwing arms in the
sapptes010n of the ontbronk and serving
wadi of Poll Arthur since tho rutin of Moroi"
last, including ("Moors, non-oommisslele,i
01110800, mut men, to Roo homestead of two
ndj01m 1 g gnartur sections, comprising 820
add ]n 1(11, 01 any 0000 -numbered section of
neocolonial told unelnimod Dominion hu1(is
111 AInnitu1a or Soo North-West Territories,
for homestead and pre•emptio11 entry snb-
jeut to 1110 uouditiou that the grantee, or Ms
duly constitutOd 80110010(0, shall have 1313.
looted and enlured the send two quarter sec-
tions in do Dominion land oliina for the
land district In whish they may be 0itnated,
on or before the liret day of Jure, 1880;
provided that the said grantee or hid substi-
tute, 110 !110 east) may be, shall perfect the
entry Lunde no above provided, by Onmaten0-
111g nanny to reoide upon and oultIvato 1110
loud within six mouths from and after the
lot day of Jinro, 1880, and shall thereafter
continue to reside upon and cultivate the
Wit land for the period ; provided further,
that no snbstitnto to be solooted by a gran -
too ahn11 he it 110111011 who id not aligiblo un-
der 1110 provisions of Lha Dominion Lands
Act, to 111111111 entry fol' a homo0tead, Pro-
vided further, that in ansa n snbstltnto 110
solsoted by a grantee, no horoinbaforo pro-
vidod, the lion(' s11011 be entered in the (lame
of 010 01(b8111010, find upon compliance with
Goo condition in that behalf pro0oribod by
tbo homestead provisions of the Dominion
Lund Aut, Aho patent for the two glt00100
sections shall bo issued 111 toe name of tho
salol substitute.
8. That nay parson entitled, under tho
foregoing, lo soled and outer, ait1or by him.
soli or his substitute 1320 nems of )nncd and to
11omeetead in Aho manner, end subject to
the tams ape oondilions, herein1)0foto pro-
forib0d, cony in Lien 11101003, if ho so ehoo8-
es, r000lvo burly for von, which shall bo tie.
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1885.
oeptod in payment of any Dominion lands
open for sale or in payment of pro emptions
or of roots of (Dominion lands leased for
grazing or flay cutting purposes; but any
person choosing to to take scrip 00(011 notify
the A'iinieter of the I(1terior Of hie (hoioo 011
or bofor0 the llrst tiny of Juno, 1880.
114, That all grants 01 land or scrip shall
Ito made by tho Minister of the Intorior upon
n warrant in favor of 11 pomp entitled there-
to loaned by the Minister of Militia and De.
fond, which 0111111 bo recorded in the Do-
partmout of Alto Interior, and further, that
roll drip which may bo issued shall bo sub-
ject in all mopeds to the provisions of said
clause 21 and of olans0 22 of Aho Dominion
Lands Aot.
13. That the entries to bo 'natio and the
putouts to ba issued ltoromldar shall not be
subject to the duos and chargos exacted in
now of ordinary homodtoad entries.
MASONIC GRAND LODGE -
BUSINESS TRANSACTED OF 1NTERE8T TO
THE 1RATE1NITy,
HoroznoON, July 10,—Tho election
of members for tho Board of General
Purposes resulted as follows :—B, W.
Bros. 3• Roes Robertson. Toronto ;
Donald Ross, Picton ; R. T. 'Walken],
Iaiogston ; 1). C. McLellan, Hamilton ;
Henderson, Belleville ; LI. ble.
Pherson, Owen Sound. The members
appointed wore:—.C. W. Bros. E. H.
Loug, Waterford ; Robert Ramsay,
Orillia ; F. 3. Monet, Toronto ; N. O.
Martin, Woodstor•k, and R. Radcliff,
Gotlenoh. They elected R. W Jiro.
Jndgo McPherson, of Owen Sonne, as
vice-president.
The following committees wore alt=o
etrnck; 1'junneo and Audit—R. W.
Bro. F. 803(103(0, '.001001)0 ; Allan Mc-
Lean, Kingelou ; R. 13. lltui;erford,
and J. 8, Dewar, London ; Dr. Widdt-
field, M.P.P., Newmarket ; 1'. Cl. Mar.
tin, Woodstock. Benovolcnce—Onto
Klotz, P1051011; David licLellen,
Hamilton ; 3. B. Nixon, Toronto ; E.
H. Long, Waterford ; John Sinclair,
Petrolla ; Dr. Turner, Millbrook.
Condition of Masonry—J, Ross
Boberteon, Toronto; B. L. Patterson,
Toronto; W. Forbes, Grimsby; Robert
Ramsay, Ori1(11; R. Longmore, New-
burgh.
Grievances and Appeals—R. T.
Waikom, Kingston ; F. G. Menet,
Toronto; Dewitt Marlyn, Kincardine ;
R. Radcliff, Goderioh ; J. E. Harding,
Stratford ; 3. Croasor, Owen Sound ;
L. II. Hondorson, Belleville.
Jurisprudence --H. McPherson,
Owen Sound; A. Cranston, Gait; L.
Tipton, Danville ; B. King, Barrio
5. C. Hagler, Ingersoll; John Simp-
son, London.
Warrants—Donald Ross, Picton ;
D. S. Rupert, St. Marys ; Dr. Church,
Ottawa ; R. Hopley, Kingston ; Don-
ald McPhee, Hamilton ; Dr. Preston,
M.P.P., Newboro'. •
The Board considered the moral
applications for rsltof, anti after due
conolt1oration rocommonded that ap-
propriations bo paid (luring Lilo coming
year, from the funds of benevolence,
am0llntjng t0 $10,1.50. According to
tho returns from local boards -of relief,
London shows receipts $1,203,48, ex-
penditures ,$1,184.80. Those receiv-
ing grants number 36 members, 272
willows and 41 children.
The following denth0 of brethren
tare reported :—A. \V. Kippen, of
Perth (a volunteer in the Northwest) ;
S. 5. McCormack, P.D.D.G.M., of
Wellington district ; Snut .[toss, of
Sussex No. 5,13roekville;Dro, Switzer,
of Gr8w11e Lodge, No. 382, Parry
Sound ; W. Kilgour, P.M., St. Alban,
No. 200; Bro. Wilkinson, of Thistle
Lodge, Alnberatburg ; Dnvld Collor,
1'.M.l'.G.S., No, 88, St. Goorgo's,
Owen Sountl, and George C. Longley,
of St. James, No. 71, Maitland.
In the afternoon the 1'op0rt of the
Board 011 agI108010 ea0o, known .as W.
Grant vs. John Harrison, of Toronto,
came up and woo discussed for several.
hours. Harrison never denied the ex-
istence of a Supreme Being, or hie
belief in the Bible; but when before
his Lodge in Toronto on a charge of
belonging to a Society inimical to the
Order, ho refused to answer certain
questions of faith put to him bocauso
ho did not boliovo the lodge had the
right to question bin) regarding Aho
dootrinrtl faith. Tho Board recom-
mended that Harrison bo restored to
membership, but the Grand Lodge
voted to refer the (natter to the Grand
Master to get additional ovidonce.
Tho Board of General Pnrp0800, a
representativo of the lodge to which
Harrison belongs and the Grand ItIae-
ter will moot before noxt session of the.
Grand Lodge to investigate and try
to conclude Aho case.
Tho officers being installed, the
lodge adjourned, ,
RIEL ON TRIAL.
__—
Indicted on t'®ix Couloir+.
---
Remanded 1 1111 the 9011, of July.
Loris Biel was formally handed
over by the military authorities on
July nth. Stipendiary Magistrate
Richardson road the indictment, 001-
818ting Of six omits, to Niel, WV110
wok remanded till tho 20th" inst.
for trial. Biel looked healthy and
8olf-poseeesod.
THE tNDIOTNENT.
Sixth day of July, in the year of
our Lord 1885, Town of Regina, in
the North-West Territories, before
Hugh Richardson, Reil., Ono of the
stipendiary magistrates of tho North-
West Territories, exercising criminal
jurisdiction under the provisions of
the North-West Territories Act, 1880,
Louis Biel, yott stand charged on
oath before mo 0s follows :—Tho in.
formation and complaint of Alexan-
der David Ste\vart, of the city of
Hamilton, Province of Ontario, Do.
minion of Canada, chief of police,
taken the 6th day of July, In tho your
corm Lord, ono thousand eight hun-
dred and eighty-fivo, before the un.
dorsiguei, ono of her majesty's sti-
pendiary magistrates in and for the
said North-west Territories of Cana-
da, who said :—
First --That you, Louis Biel, being
a.subject of our lady tho Qaeeu, not
rogarding the duty of your allegiance,
nor having Aho fear of God in your
heart, bat being movod and seduced
by the instigation of tho devil, as a
faleo traitor against our said Lady,
tho Qtteeu, and wholly withdrawing
tho allegiance, fidelity and obedience
which every true and faithful subject
of our said Lady, the Queen, should,
and of right ought to bear towards
our said Lady, the Queen, on the
twenty-sixth day of March, in the
year aforesaid, together with diverse
other false traitors to the said Stewart
unknown,
ARMED AND ARRAYED
in warlike manner, that is to say,
with guns, rifles, pistols, bayonets,
and other weapons boiug then unlaw-
fully, maliciously, and traitorously
assembled and gathered together
against our said Lady, the Queen, et
a locality known as the Ducar Lake,
in the said North -Wort Territories of
Canada, and within this realm, and
did then maliciously and traitorously
attempt and endeavor, by force of
arms, to obvert and destroy the Con
stitution and Government of the
realm, as by law ostabilehod, and do-
privo and depose our said Lady, the
Queen, from the style, honor and
kingly name of the Imperial Crown
of this realm, is contempt of our said
Lady, the Queen, sad her laws, to
the evil example of all others in liko
(ease offondiug contrary to the duty of
the allegiance of him, the said Louis
Biel, against Allo form of the statute
in ouch case made and provided, and
against the peace of the said Lady,
Queen Victoria, her crow", and dig-
nity.
ULAUBE T\V0,
And the said Alexander David
Stewart further said that the said
Louis Rion being a subject of our
Lady, the Queen, viz—
('this clause is word for word like
clause one, exlopting that for Duck
Lalto substitute Dish Creek, and for
the 26th clay of March, substitute
the 24th day of April.)
Claus° three is the mina its clause
two, except;ng that for April 24th,
substitute ninth, tenth, eleventh and
twelfth day of May, and instead of
Fish Creek, substitute the locality
known 118 Batoche.
Clause 4 is tho same as clause ono,
date and place the same also.
Clause 5 is the 0am0 as clause two,
both ad regards date and place.
Chum 0 1s the salve as clause
throe, 101011 the data and puce the
8ent0,
Sworn before me, the day and year
first nbovo nloutiopodr et the town of
Beghin, 111 tllu i`7orth west `l'orritorioe
of Cannula, -
(Signed) A. D. S'TEWART,
(Signod) Ilv0n Bxommnsog.
i[Ii.tron Coia,xnty Notes.
Exoter's Oivio holjtlny has been
proclaimed for August 7t)1, tho day of
the Masonic excursion to Port Stan-
ley.
Exeter cricket club i$ proparod to
play a friendly genie with 0t(y club in
tho county.
Pos
A Conservativo convention was held
at Smith Hill on Monday of last weok.
Thos. Daly, of 1313011, leas bought
the patent whifllotreu right for this
Dominion.
Blyth band boys havo purchased
now flats for themselves, They aro a
light fait,
Tho Exeter Reflector says :—Conr-
potontjudgos pronounce Thomas Otte,
of this village, the best thrower of the
"shoulder stone," fox hie height and
weight, on the county.
The Gotland' Salt Manufacturing
Company shipped by rail and water
during June, 11,365 barrele ; the In-
ternational salt works report shipment
of 6,185 borrele, and Wm. Campbell
(as agent) reports ehipping 0,500 bar -
role. 25,000 barrels in one month is
a big quantity of salt,
A grand temperance demonstration
will bo Mehl in Rincardino on Tnostlay,
28th inst. The speakers on the oc-
casion will bo R. 8. Spence, of Toronto,
Secretary of tho Dominion Alliance;
Rev. Dr. Griffin, of Guelph ; Revs.
D. Cameron, G. R. Turk, and 1). E.
Cameron, of Litcknow.
The Huron Medical Assooiation
met ou the 7014 lust., in the Commer-
cial Hotel, Cliuton. Dr. Williams oc-
cupied the chair, and Dr. Worthing-
ton acted as Secretary. 083050 were
prosented by Dr. Worthington, of
Clinton, Dr. Campbell, of Seaforth,
and others. Papers were road by
Dr. Nichol, of layfiel(1, and others,
and disoussions had thereon, The
meeting was a very pleasant one,
and the attendance was fair. These
meetings are very iutereoting and In.
structivo, and should be more largely
attended by members of the profes-
sion than they have hiterto boon.
Duncan btoCuaig, of Godoricb, a
few days since finished the shipment
of square timber that had been got
out under lois supervision during the
pact winter. It amounted to ovor
200,000 cubic feet, and required near-
ly 250 cars to haul it away. A con-
siderable quantity of it was secured
along the lino of the L. l'3. & 13., and
also as far north as the Georgian
Bay district. MoCuaig states
that ship -timber is becoming scarcer
year by year, and anticipates that a
much smaller force of mon than us-
ual will be engaged next winter in
getting out timber.
Wm. MOLean last year bought and
shipped 4,500 head of cattle, handling
over $360,00V. This 5003011 pro.nis
ea to exceed all previous records in
the seventeen years since ho began
business, Ho has now well on to 8,-
000 animals shipped, his purcbaees
extending as far east Its Guelph, and
from Middlesex north to Bruce. A lot
shipped last woek, of bis own feeding,
averaged considerably over 1500 lbs.,
of Aho finest 0nimn10 in Allo Province,
and another ahipmout from the sam0
heals will bo really in a few days.
Probably 5,000 animals at loast will
bo handled by Mr. McLean, who we
think, can olefin to be the largost in-
dividual shipper in °suede.
The following aro the respective
amounts of the legislative school
grant to each municipality in this
county for the your 1885, based upon
Anne returns of population for 188.4.
The amounts are to be supplemented
by equal amount.; fr(ino mteh munici-
pality :
TUw-x810100,
Aattaotd 8 007 Stanley 310
Colborne 801 Stephen 441
Goderiob , .,, ...... 340 Tueksrdmith Hoo
Grey 000 'rn:nborry 357
tiny Wa Osborne 859
Holviok . 0137 \vawnnoslp r:, 997
Iluffett 871 Wawanoeh W 178
1laIii11op 408
Morris 43U 00,447
Town AND yrLLAaE9,
Minion 5354 Blyth 131
Godorioh 447 Brussels 179
Senforth...... ....... 010 Exeter, 010
Wiu bum 278 \Vroxater 81
nayaol1 94
Poter florin, of Molesworth sottlo-
nlent, died early on Saturday morning,
July Aho 4011. He was ono of the first
settlors, and by prudent industry and
good management, was well to do.
Ito was certainly a man possessed
of great knowledge, and rare christian
virtues ; many things around what
was his home show fine taste, He
bred Durham cattle, of which there
11r0 some Brio animals, and was a 8n0-
00881111 bee -keeper, He leavoa a wi-
dow. Very few of us who remain,
committed as few blunders, and will
be so 8in0etoly mourned for by Alto
whole community as was Peter Mor-
in. It was ono of the largos( Nino:ale
to havo over witnessed. He was
carried from his home to the grave,
Ono mile mid a quarter, by twolvo
young mon. His ago was 56 years
and 1 month,
NO. 2,
SERMON To ORANGEMEN.
•
On Sunday lost, 0110 12t11 of July the
Orangemen of ilruioots celebrated the day
by attending divine service, 111 n body, at
Kt John's church. The Ora0gumnn and
their friends, in addition to the usual at-
tmldnnts, filler' tho ohurrh to overflowing,
tit 00 being by actual n0unt over 1:30 per -
mom. Tho m0010n1 portion of the service
was satisfactorily gone through with and o
very able and elrx)naut 0(•11101 ,hdivorod by
Elie incumbent, the Itev. W. '1', Muff, who
tool( 1110 toot from the General Epiotic of
Jade, 3rd verse. "13elnvod, Notion I gave all
diligence to write unto you of tato common
salvation, it 17(35 net;a8Hary for inc tip write
unto you, that you should earnestly content'
for the faith MIM( wad once delivered
unto the Saints."
Tho Reverend gentleman then romarlred
that this, the epistle of Jude, was es-
pecinily directed to those sanctified by God
the Father, preserved fu Jesus Christ, and
called ; to all Christians in foot, with-
out distinction. It salutos the converts
throughout tho world, and urges upon all
the necessity of nontmldiug for the true
faith --that faith which was (moo delivorod
to the saints—and proceeds to remind thom
of the severity of God's judgments against
apostates, and wards them against believ-
ing those seductive promises put forward
by false teachers, upon whorl it pronounces
punishment and woo, and urges them to
beware of mockers, and use all exertions to
savo their fellow creatures. The original
word, he remarked, awed in the Greek to
express "contention," inns reference to
the champions in tho Grecian games, and
tho same word, as used elsewhere in looly
writ, is expressive of Allo Inmost exertion
of body and mind. Wlte11 mall's eternal
happine0s depends (0(0011 leis exertion,
011on1d it not follow that his zoal and ener-
gy should be exerted to the utmost extent
in the preservation of his faith—that faith
az revealed in 1-ioly Scripture, teaching us
Coo existence of a Triuuu Got, Ail -wise and
A11-suliioiont, and upon tint principles of
which our lino is to be formed, accepted
and rewarded ? Creedal were made use of
in the early christian church as expressions
of faith, and when the apostle writes to his
follow ch3istians, he impresses upon thein
the duty of contending for that faith, the
mode us it was then being -violently as-
sailed ; diligently striving, in spite of op.
position, to promote the spread of too doc-
trines of Christianity, undefiled, and by
their example, profession and prayers, be
instrumental fn stemming those delusions,
dud strengthening their weak brothers.
the necessity for these exertions being only
too apparent at the Gino of which the
apostle wrote, for "an enemy load s01011
the taros." Snot" mon and such errors have
arisen in all ageo of the church's history,
and we must heed the warning to strive for
the faith committed to the saints. Faith,
tate origin of our existence, the Triune God
and our only hope is in Christ's redemp-
tion of our 9111 -stained could. We must see
the futility, nay, the positive weakness, of
trusting for salvation to our own merits,
but must look to Hini who was without
sin, and who endured ignominious torture
and death for uo, and when Ire see our
God laid in a manger, nuc' pathotioally ex-
olltinoing that Aho foxes flava ]polos, and the
birds of the ail' have nests, but the Son of
AIan hath not where to lay his head ; when
we see Iain] nailed to the cross, and hear His
dying petition, there should be no need of
au exhortation to repentance for sin.
Faith nod repentance Luny fairly be call-
ed the fundamental plan of the ol(ristien
religion, St. Padl's words to the gaolor
were, "Believe in the Lord Jeans, and veri-
ly thou shalt he saved." Abraham be-
lieved in God, and it wad counted unto
him for righteousness. In all the dispen-
sations God has given to man, we 000 that
170 are justified by faith, through Christ
alone, and that there is only one media-
tor between God and Man, the ntau Christ
Jesus. Thio faith has suffered attack from
tho earliest ages, but it Mas remained for
these later days and for a branch of the
ehureh itself to introduce ;;raver errors,
and to surround Salvation with greator
dil1ieulties than ever before.
Well may these agcy he coiled "dark,"
when the head of the church, who bias•
phemonsly called himself Christ's Vice-
gerent, lived a life of open sin; and not
("untold with temporal 1100'cr 111.0110, 9aei•
ligi000ly pretended to parcel out forgive,
neso of sins yet to he colnmtt1011. Luther
and other great tun1 good nun nro00 to pro•
test against ouch a system of 0pirttunl
elavory; they strove For the faith. Is it
necessary for us any )ou„.'r to Mho up even
spiritual arms? So lung as any enur0)( or
body of men innintain such errata, or hold
such doctrines, it is absolutely necessary,
nay, it is 00r bounden duty, at all. thous
and at all seasons, to protest ruin to strive
against such doctrines its those of tho ill).
maculate conoopt on, Boo infallibility of
tho Popo, and the intercession of motets,
and the text, the subject of our 801111011 lo-
amy, should be a great and glorious motto
for a Protestant order snob ad tho Orange -
mon, The constitution of the Ortlor itself
adopts the salon ideas, and shows the duty
of contending against error, but it must
Over bo romolnborod that there is 11i0(1ger in
forgetting Oho roll object of the eonte1(toll
in a personal disagreement with the mope:-
neut. We aro amlt0nolingagainst error and
wrong, not with the porsuus who aro in cr•
r1r, toed Id us always trout our follow men
w1011 clarity and good will, llidi0ulo and
unkindness will n0vor do any real good. U
a religion can not hotel its own against ti•
dials and promotion, as the 500100001 0
faith has shown itself abundantly able to
do. 10 is no roliglou. 1'or0nc0t1on0 havo
never proeporod. Tho blood of -martyrs
ie the fountlatiou of tho ohur011. The
principles of the Order can only be nlain-
ta(nod by 101003ty of lito and outran 0. The
Orange oonstdtnt1on is faultless, An
Orangeman is pledgod to a high standard
of morality; let Win coo that 100 lives up to
it. If he does not do so, los places it terrible
weapon in the hands of hie advcrsarlol.