HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-7-14, Page 1rCe;e ;ytiergefleNiere"f:1el of *fir; WNIit,'+
!va
l+i
1+1
1
re:
t+C
t+i
s+a
t+6
ria
t!(
e
USE.. THE ADS
AS YOUR
SHOPPING LISTS
BUSSES, ONTARIO,
•7 Mil.. ,
1rug0elg
Auto Crashes
Into Wagon
Fatality Occurred .On No. 8 Highway
At 8:30 Friday Evening
One of Seeforth's 'beat -known resi-
dents in the person of John Storey,
62 was instantly killed about 9.30
o'clock ..last Saturday night when
the light, borse-drawn vehicle be
,was driving on No. 8 Highway was
Struck with terrific Impact by a car
, driven by Mrs. Grace Weetsoa of
Goderiob.
The ;Fresh occureel about two
and a half miles west at Seaforth.
Mrs, Watson, who was eccempauied
by her mother, Mrs. L 0. Moseley
e
was proceeding from God ris h to
• Seaforth and,atr'uok the wagon from
the rear, The impact, which could
be heard several farms away from
the scene itself, instantly killed
the horse, as well as the drivel and
caused the wagon to be completely'
demolished.^ Both the car and the
wreckage left the road and went in.
to the ditch on the south side of
the highway. e It was believed that
Mr. Storey may have died Ser the re-
sult of his bead striking a maple
tree as he was found nearby one by
those who first arrived.
Didn't See Light
Mrs. Watson told police she was
driving east at between 40 and 60
middy an hour when suddenly the
horse-drawn vehicle loomed up. She
said sire applied the brakes but was
unable to come to a stop without
striking the wagon, As far as
could be determnled the light vehi-
cle did not have a light. The first
to reach the scene n -as James and
John Carter, near whose farm the
crash occurred. Mrs, Watson, who
was badly shaken and shocked, was
assisted to the Carter farm,
The fatality wasinvestigated. by
Provincial Traffic Officer J. W
Callender of Mitchell and County
Traffic Officer N. Lever of Clinton.
Coroner Dr. F. J. Burrows bas ord.
ered an inquest which was open-
) ed In Seaforth Saturday.
Word of the tragic death of Jcbn
Storey conies as a distinct shock
to many frleds throughout this
district. He was well-known for
his wit and his jovial manner„ Mr.
Storey lived alone and is survived
by two brothers, Joseph and Thor -
ay of Seaforth,
THE UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Mahoney, B. A. B. D.
Minister
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m,—Public Worship conducted
by the Minister.
There will be no evening service
Sunday, July 18th
You are cordially Invited to visit the
the Summer School at Goderich
on Bisitor's Day, Friday, July 16.
In the evening the school concert
will be given.
Keep In mind our Sunday School
Picnic at Goderich on Thursday
July 22nd
REGEN
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
—NOW PLAYING—
Charles Boyer Jean Arthur
—IN—
History
IN—History Is Made at Night
—with—
Leo Carrillo ' Colin Clive
A drama spiced with laughs and
thrills—Stars at the very crest of
their popularity
Added Featurette—
"CORONATION SCENES
IN TECHNICOLOR"
Mon. Tues., Wed., July 19-20-21
That Girl From Paris
A musical drama starring Lily Pons,
Jack Oakle and Gene Raymond •
Next Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
July 22-23-24
STATE FAIR
A COMEDY DRAMA
Will
Rogers—Janet Gaynor
Sally Eillers—Lew Ayres
COMING-, ,•n
ON THE AVENUE
„ THE BARRIER
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Congratulatlans and gifee were
received iby Mrs. Hanley from mem-
bens of her family and friends on
attaining her eightieth birthday on
Monday, July 12th.
Betty and Leone Locking are
spending their holidays with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, S. Grif-
fith near Wroxeter.
M. Blake and daughter and
son, all of Toronto visited Mrs. and
Ralp'q Connor,
Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Connolly
of Sudbury are visitors this week
with Mr, and Mrs, Fergus Connolly,
Mr, William Wilkinson, 4th con,
Morris, recently celebrated his 8itb
birthday and with Mrs. Wilkinson
and friends enjoyed a vary happy
birthday dine ihome c'
e red a thet 1
1 1 ho
Y t
his sister, rs
Robt. 3icC1ae
Bel.
grave, Mr. Wilkinson is quite
active in spite of bis advanced
years,
Mrs. R. T. Strachan and Miss Flo.
Buchanan accompanied Ward and
Mrs. Buchanan and family on a
trpi to •the North, visiting Orlttle,
North Bay, and Callender and home
by Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mee and Mr.
and Mrs. Fitz -George of Stratford
were Sunday visitors of Mrs,
Walter el'ilbee,
Mrs. Stanley Wheeler attended
the funeral on Monday at Listowel
of Mrs, John Agar a former resident
of Brussels,
Mrs, Lloyd Jackson and family
are visiting at the borne of II, L.
and Mrs, Jackson, Lloyd is tak-
ing a summer course.
Mr, Bob Mee anti Hiss Edith. Fitz-
George spent. a week at the home
of his graudmothor Mrs, W. W.
Wilbee.
John Henderson of Toronto with
his tether, Mrs, Robt. Henderson,
Mr, H. 0. Walker left on a bust•
nese trip to the West last Wednes.
day, •
,hiss E. Cunningham, R. N„ Brant-
ford is spending her vace.tlon with
her parents, lir, and Mrs. D. R.
Cunningham,
Mr. Wm. Downing of New York,
is visiting his brother, Robt, Down.
iltg for a couple of weeks,
0. M. Ohowna, Kincardine, was a
Saturday visitor in town.
A work's camping expedition at
Grand a
d Bend is being eno
j Yed by
Bowman Galbraith, Archie Hender-
son, Harry Yolleck and Jack
Baeker.
Miss Pearl Baeker, Toronto, has
been the guest of her parents Mr,
and Mrs. Wm, Baeker,
lhir. and Mrs, Russel Zimmer and
children, Toronto are vacatioelag
at their farm, 9th con. Grey,
Mr. and Mrs. John Handersou and
children, Toronto are guests of the
formers mother, 'Mrs. Robt. Hend-
erson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Cunningham
and Miss Evelyn Cunningham left
Wednesday to spend a week with
Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Pascoe,
Oshawa.
Misses Irene Barber, Edith and
Isobel McTavish and Wilma Lowe,
representing Melville Presbyterian
church, left on Monday to attend
the Young People's Conference at
the Kintail Summer Oawp,
Rev. Allan Reoelr missionary from
Manchuria, home on his second fur.
lough, occupied the pulpit or the
Melville Presbyterian Church Sun.
day anal gave a very impressive and
informative address on the mission
work as carried on h, that 000011y.
His address was keenly enjoyed by
a large congregation, Rev, W. A,
Willfaans of Ctmnbrook assisted in
the service,
Rev, W. Moore had charge of the
morning worship choosing for his
message, "The Man Who Went a
Little Farther." During tbe morn-
ing service a solo was contributed
by Mrs, Walter Kerr, and in tho
evening an anthem presented by
the choir,
Tule Brussels Brass Band gave a
sacred concert in Ethel Sunday
evening.
WEDDING
Stevens—Locking
A quiet wedding took place, at
the United Church parlronage, At-
wood, oa Monday, July 12th, when
the Rev, D. A. alachlillan united
Alice Mina Locking, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Locking, of
Grey Township, to Lorne John
Marks Stevette, of Silver Corners,
Alter a motor trip, .the Young
4.7 0oupie will reside at Silver Corners,
WEDNESDAY, JUL 14th - 1937
Wires Brokers
by Heavy Storm
Power Off For a Time at Brussels;
Morris Farmer Has Narrow
Escape
y r
The heavy wind of Sunday Zorn -
fug broke the limbs on some of the
trees in the north and south ends of
the town, They fell across the
bydro' wires, causing a fire, which
burned through the high Lei Sion
wires and they fell to the ground.
After the power was turned off hy-
dro employees from Clinton repair..
ed the damage.
Jiames Vancamp, termer o.1 con„
1, Morris, was going out of t11d barn
door during
the e sfor
to
bring in
young colt. An upper door in tbe
barn was blown off failing and bit-
' ting Mr. Vanramp just below the
shoulders, He was unconscious
for a time but escaped Serious in.
jury.
MONCRIEFF
Harrison Re -Union
The fifth annual reunion of the
i Ilarrison fancily was held at the
• home of Mr, and firs. Alex Mann,
on July 1st
About seventy members from
North Bay, Ingersoll, Sarnia, New
Lawson, Preston, Salford, Tflsou-
burg, Eden, Nebraska, U.S.A., and
Mancrieff sat down to a bountiful
dinner served by the ladies follow.
ing dinner .a large number of the
Young people joined in a much en-
joyed ball game,
The. races were sponsored be'
Mrs. P. A. Harrisou and MrS. A,
Etherington and proved very amus-
ing.
The races were as follows: Kid-
dies race 1-4, Douglas 'Wilson; Ron.
aid McLean; Bobbie Harrison; Rhea
Mann,
6 to 10 yrs. Doris Quinn; Jim
Mann; Bruce McLean,
12 to 16 girls ---Connie David:,on;
Wilma Harrison,
12 to IC boys -Eldon Mann; Ian
McLean.
Squatter race—Francis Davidson
Counting race—Ruth Ethertngtnn,
Clothes Pin Race—Mrs, Ken.
•
Staples,
es
n ,
Coat and Apron race—Mrs, K.
Staples and P. A, Harrison,
A short program' followed with
Bill Wilson as chairmna. The pro -
,gram consisted of readings, musical
duets, orchestra numbers and a
short humorous play entitled
"Lochinvar"'and a speech from
Charles Harrison, North Bay,
Following lunch a short business
meeting and it was decided that the
1938 re -union would be held at the
home of Earnest Scanlon's, 'Illson•
burg.
Mr, Charles Harrison, North Bay,
spent a few days last week visiting
relatives and old friends. It is
fifty years since Mr. Harrison lett
these parts, so sees many changes.
Quite a number from this com-
munity celebrated ' the 12th,
Archie Mann is one of the pipers,
Phylis McPherson Alpil of Miss
Jeanne Harrison was successful in
passing her music exam in Strat-
ford. Congratulations to both
Pupil and teacher.
At the W. M. S. meeting held at
Mrs, Orval Harrison's last week it
was decided to hold au ice cream.
,social in the near future under the
auspices of Women's Association,
The young girls of the congregation
are responsible, so watch for further
announcement,
Dorothy Mana and Jeanne Harri-
son are attending summer school at
Goderich this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Machan,
• Dresden, called on relatives last
Sunday,
1, INQUEST AT SEAFORTH
SLATED FOR JULY 19
An inquest wog opened by Coron-
er Dr. F. J. Burrows Saturday Into
the death on No, 8 Highway Friday
night of Jobe Storey, well-konh'n
Seaforth resident, wbo was instant -
1Y kilted when ,the horse-drawn Ye.
hide he was driving was struck by
a Goderich car, The orash occurred
abort,two miles west et Seaforth.
The jury viewed the remains and
visited the scene of the crash, after
Which the inquest wee adjourned
until Monday, July 19.
1+(5 'NAcareri',.;*;1+ 670XN:#.A,eo.00:07, i Vii"
EVERY KIND OF<
t
I+PC'
?`a JQB PRINTING &'
AT REASONABLE PRTGES4.0
'+
o Issue of the Post NextWeeliC
.. 4
--!t is custom, of the Post to shut down one week in the
1 3.
4 year for holidays. We have chosen next week when at ,
e S
3. there will be i;io issue of the Post. The office will be 3
opened as usual for collecting of accounts and for any first
class job workyourr
may wish attended to at once.
—Correspondents are askedtorefrain 'J•
from sending news 3
in this coming week'
rfii 1� ,,t -4 i i 1 1�ii 1. f 1�i�« is. 4ill-•H4I.: 1 4M .8., -04 : ; :44.; t .».r '
!
LLOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
Locals Lose to Teeswater Brussels Wins
On Friday, July 0th, Bruasele I First League Game
travelled up to Teeswater wben they
received a trimming On Wednesday, July 7W, Brussels
g at the :baulk of
Teeswater girls. Teeswater was ' Git•ls' Softball. team defeated the
at full fovee, but Brussels was minus ` �t ingharn girls by a large score of
some of their best players and al- 36_2, A large crowd was is at,
it was a -stiff grind tit' ; tendance to witness one of the most
manager kept the team's sitirii.: up sensational games seen for a long
and the game ended 13_7 Air Tees-, time
The girls were in Ane shape and
I when under the able management
of E. D. Bell were able to 'take
water,
--
Walton Trims
Brussels Footballers . hVIngham into camp. Wingltaie
started our with a larger number of
After a. two -weeks lay-off the local 1 runs but Brussels came from below
; footfall team wree whitewashed by to tie it up. Near the middle of the
the score of 3-0, at Walton on Tues. ' game Brussels showed signs of
day night in a rough and tumble weakeningitnd although - Wingbane
football game. This is the first Put forth every effort they, couldn't
game that Brussels has lost and per. catch those first flying Brussels
haps it will remind the local team Belles and so Brussels won the first
that the play-offs are not far away. League game of the season,
and they had better be putting In I
some serious practice, if they want •$
to bring home the bacon, United Church W. M. S.
S' The July meeting of the W. M. S.
Bowling Notes j of the t'nited Church was held Fri-
day. 31rs, Wm. Proctor, vice-presi-
Last Thursday afternoon a menee dent, presiding, led in tbe wo;shil'
double bowling tournament was bell service,
at the local bawling green, The re- : Scripture readings by Mesdames
sults••w5,fgllowsa.1st prize went Backer, Wilson, Hamilton and Sperr-
to de Lo •an ani ?dile eita laird ' yn le'--eo-evere green in reepon4e' 'tc the
Alex Rutledge and J. Kelly and 3rd, following questions, who ars the
R. Downing and Bid Bell. Friends of Jesus in Canada? What -
On Tuesday evening the ladle; ; are ,the marks of a Friend of Jesus
held their first jitney with Miss ' Who is my neighbor What dose
Mildred
Logan taking the honors: g e
Jesus deman
d of his friends
Mrs, J. Rowland 20d; and Mrs. Alf, The. minutes cf previous meeting
Baeker 3rd and Doris McDonald 4th.. were read by Mrs, 1, E. Smith and
...-e.
prayer offered by Mrs. Proctor and
I Mrs. McKinnon,
s HARVESTING OF WHEAT I The Devotional Study, 'The
COM MEi CED iN HURON Friends of Jesus in Canada; was
given by Miss Skelton,
First wheat cut Saturday is In ; The theme for study was present-
istocic on the old Ransford farm, a • ed by Miss E. Downing 'New
half mile east of Clinton, the earli• I Comers"Non Anglo Saxon' .New
est this section has seen in many ; Canadians.' By all these designa-
years. I tions are known a great host of men,
If weather is favorable cutting t women and children who have conte
will be well under way by midweek :leo this country from other lands,
and general by the end of this sued towards whom the Church has a
week. A bumper crop is assured. ( respinsibility. To these 'women
' A check up from Centralia on the and children the W. M. S. extends
, south to Lucknow on the north : its fellowship and service and thus
shows that Sunday morning's sharp ; gives to Canadian, native and foe -
electrical, rain and windstorm did' eigo'Born alike, the opportunity :o
very little damage. The wheat j work togetther to help create a more
stood up well under a heavy half- 1 truly Chriaatian Canada,
hour downpour, whipped by a wind / The meeting was closed by sing -
of gale -like velocity. In isolates ing "From Greenlands icy 010u0 -
Spots on rolling alnd spring crops j tains" and the Benedlotion by Mrs,
were flattened, but will recover, Proctor,
BLUEVALE
Mr, Wheezer, principal of the vil-
lage school was successful In hav-
ing Jack Mowbray and Alba Shield
pass their entrance examination on
their year's work, Luther Kerr
and Douglas Kerr wrote at Wing -
ham and were successeul,
Glad to hear Mrs, Walter Satillte
was able to go out fora car ride and
getting on so well and hope she still
continues getting better.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hamiltan of
Centralia spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Earl Hamilton and daugh-
ter.
A large number of friends and
neig8bo s attended the funeral of
the late Mis, David Jewitt on Sunay.
Mr, and Mao. Wilbert Matliers and
daughters and Mr, George Matliers
visited on Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Mashers and Elizabeth
peas 1601bro.
A large number of people took in
the Orange CelebnaSion ah Clinton,
on Monday.
Mr. George Whittlers spent the
week -end 10 Toronto and elected
With friends also took in the Orange
Celebration en Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Mathew:,
Doris and Helen spent a week with
his father and other friends, they
lett on Saturday morning to visit
friends at Stratford and with her
parents at St. Marys,
We are sorry to hear Miss Mary
Smillie is not getting better as
,quickly as her many friends wuuld
-like to see but hope she will soon
be able to be up and out again,
MORRIS
Dr, W. L, and Mrs. McCuicheen
and Mr, and Mrs, Ringrose of Ber-
wick are visiting at Thos, Clark's,
5th line.
Dr. W. le and Mrs, McCu�tcheon,
Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Clark and Mr,
and Mrs, Ringrose silent the 5th of
July at Niagara Palle. ..
Jackie Netltery, eon of Mr, and
Mrs. Gilbert Nethery, 3rd line had
the misfortune to fall and break his
right arm,
Mrs. Dave MoCutc1teon iq visiting
Morris friends
POST .PUBLISIUNO HOUSE
Obituary for
David Jewitt Clanton for
Thousands at
ry, Orange Walk
.The entire eotirnureety was ser
when they learned that Mary Ander:
•pou wife of David Jewitt had Massed
away Friday evening at her haute
in Bluevale,
Mrs, Jewitt was the third daughter
of the late ilii- and Mrs: Bechtel
Anderson, B. Line, Turnbet'ry 'where
elle' lived until her marriage 39
Years ago she came to live on the
Boundry near Bluevale. Dari
this tune she ,made many Maude a
though she was in Poor health
the fast few years; • She was a
activ(1 and interested worker in t
W. M. S, and. Ladies' Aid of t
United Church.
She leavesmourn as h
S e t m r their leas 9 1
u
husband and two daughters (l+stile
ng•
1_ Mere than 'Ave +thousand peeple
dor• from all parts of Perth and riaxon.
n counties as well as some train Ox-. •
he ford and Bruce, thronged Clintou ore.
ho Monday to take part In the greatest
celebrationofthe1 io Tw
elftle
G or u
s
er in this dist t in neatly years, atotal
1) of some eighty lodges participating:
and approximately three thousand '
Extra Pollee Needed To Handle,
Huge ',Crowds of People
TRAFFIC HEAVY
Rev. L. L, Lawrence of. Toronto I
Malp Speaker a
i4
Mrs. Whit Stewart and (Cora) Bir
Clen Yeo and two gr'andchllth'e
Marie and Jean and a sister, M
Geo. Robinson'f Dohbinton,
5,
n members of Loyal 'Orange Lodge.
Mr
n
The .funeral which was large
attended was held Sunday afternoo
from her home. The Service w
cowl -meted by her pastor Rev, A,
Robb, During the service a sol
"There is a land that is Fairer tha
Day" was sung by Mrs, Jack \Fick -
stead,
The floral tributes were beautiful
showing the esteem in which she
was held by relatives and friend
There were relatives there fro
Owen Sound, Desboro, Hamilton
Goderich, Locknow, Ethel an
Brussels.
The remains were born 1•) 111
grave by near neighbors, Mr. Chris
Hetherington, Geo. Greenway, t
Robertson, R, H. McKinnon, WV, J
Johnston and J, :Mundell. Inter
meat took place in Bluevale Cern
etely,
s. and •their affiliated o4ganizetton$
walking in the grand parade.:
ly I All day long the downtown ao0tiom
n I of the town re-echoed to the shrill
as i notes of She Are and; the deem rumba
t> i tinge of the drums. The followetls>•,
o of ling William of Orange twine bat'
• special train, by ear and by horse'•..
and buggy and special traffic of.
flcers and as well as special tuns --
tables had their hands full through-
out the day taking care of the hear.
lest traffic seen here in years,
m Addressing a massed open -ails
meeting at the Agricultural
Grounds following the monster'par-
ade through the main streets of
e the town Rev. W. L. L. Lawrence of:
Toronto, past -grand master of On-
tario west charged that C1an•aeliant;
flags are being made and distribn
_ tel in Canada with the crown of the
Pope of Roane replacing the British..
crown,
"We stand for equal rights to alif.
and special privileges to none...
Wizen the Pope claims to be rules
of Canada, I say that no Pape at
Rome Is going to be Bing of Can-
ada,"
anada," declared Rev, Mr. Lawrence •
alter he had exhibited •two flags,,
S with the Union Jack in theuppe>;
corner and the crown of the Remark. '
=-ftethobio:.Ctlturcitwateneethee,kolneiaie..
k : emblem, replacing the Crown 08 %tet,
e I1 Bang o8 England,
"The Croton of Britain •ea th se
flag has been removed and the triple
,crown of .the Pope of Rome has re.4
Men Placed it, zea
have fought for andy.
have sacrificed their all for #liat
good old flag and I say 'right now-
to the Roman Uathol4cs, hand, :ore'
the flag," declared the speaker., Hee
claimed that the triple cross of th6,
Roman Catholic Church could bn fila.-.
terpreted only to mean "The pope as:
King of Heaven; as Bing of Earth.
and as King of 1re11." This, he Pura
ther contended was the true de6nf--
of the meaning of such a cross..
',when a man living in Itals--
claims to be King of Canoed then
I have to take issue. f_
The Pape o�
claims to be King of. Canada,. thea.'
When we decide who is going toy
rule ebn;acla we will have something;
toe sap about it," said Rev. Mr Lase,
renwe.
A Complete Service
For Farmers and
Live Stock Dealer
Large •Arephitheatee gelleted..,at,,;La,s
towel by Listowel Live Stoc
Sales Will Accomodate Mor
Than Five Hundred, Opening
Date July
22nd
One of the greatest assets that
has ever been created for the farm-
ers and live stock dealers of West.
ern Ontario is being Provided by the
Listowel Live Stock Sale! who open
their large market at Listowel on
Tbursday, July 22nd. They will
Provide a new service complete in
every way and one the need of
which :has been realized for u long
time.
A modern plant has been con•
strutted opposite the C. N. R
• station where live stock can be re-
ceived or shipped either by rail or
truck, A sufficient number et
pens, all under roof have been con-
structed to accommodate more than
five hundred head,
The live stock on arriving are
marked and weighed and thea out
in pens until the start of the sale,
From the pens the live stock is
brought into the auction ring. Here
they are sold to the highest bidder.
There will be a short ceremony at
the official oiiening a on Tbursday
afternoon, July 22nd, at one o'clock
when brief addresses will be made
by Mn W. A. Dickson, M. L. A. for
Perth, and bee Reeve J. G, Blurt of
Listowel.
Ample accommodation has been
provided for buyers and otters in•
terestod as an amphitheatre )res
been built around the'auction ring
with a seating capacity for flue hula
deed people,
This market •combines the fea-
tures or a Panniers' live stock ex-
change and a terminal market ae
,packers are attending these sales.
kA cordial invitation is extended to
everyone interested to inspect the
plant • and the public is welcome 114
all Sales wdlether or. not they have
Stock for sale,
Sales will be held every Thursday
at one o'clock .Pan.
Thig is essentially a farmers' and
live Steck dealers' market and It is
'boned that a generous use will be.
made of the ta:oilities provided,
Notice
There are still a number of smell
accounts owing for Garden 'Patties,
Clasoified Ms., eta Tho Post
iwould appreciate a settlement as
so accounts are small, it does not
Pay 1t9 to send out, bills.
M:
Seekers After Truth
He declared that members 08 the::
Orange Association aro seelcere
after truth and atter God. Wee•
haven't i11 feeling toward the Rem.
an Catholics but we have stood tor-
and
orand we stand for equal rights to all,
and special prit'ileges to Ilene, said
the speaker,
In his opening reniei ts, Rev, Mire
Lawrence eougratuiated nlelnbeate#
of the Iluron group responsible • for
melting the arrangements for the
celebration. He was quite eon -erne`
crit that the old 'spirit of the Irialh,
'to do what they want 10 do In life,
ie still in existance and he spo"ke ni
the significance of the Battle of 'thee
Boyne to tile present time,-
. "We are celebrating the victory
for civic and religious liberties; Wo,
think of what has been accomplish-
ed down through the ages for the
I.'yal Orange bodge and today We-
pan,'
vas -'nd rowdy to sacrifice anything.
ser ;1'fbing for the sates religioirR :.
and avis libr`etiee," seed than
speahf..
A me her of the Orange Lodge*
stands to: Iletee great loyalties, then
first being i1,e,, loyalty to the Creek -
tor.
"Then there is leyaity 80 the
Xing and Country, We do not Hata
people of other natione, although
(C9oatinued 0n Page'. 5e,