, 1880-09-19

the Queen of Sheba that '* the half had
not been told" fCheers.1 They expected
to see city whose buildings were covered
over with moss, antiQuated and olden, but
when they came here they found that hui
manlty was the same in Ontario as In the
United States (cheers];. that a common
touch of sympathy existed here as Well Us
down South, where the flowers are In peren-
NAL bloom. He was proud to see such
gathering Of Odd-Fe}lows as was seen on
The grounds to-day. Nothing ever eqnaied
it on except fe 1876 the 1T c1aiadi Fhiadsiph and
ieA IN some ne respects their reception today |
had beaten that Of four years ago. Ihe
principles OF Odd-Feliowship were "ofia-
wide. ,,,a
he did moi believe the grand organization OF |
OddFellows had ever assemnlea e 0n LIZ ysrcb
q hearty reception as had been acco.deor ~ 70
lows. It was exceedingly pleasant and agree
| able to them. that in coming to Canada they
/ should assemble in city so magnificent IN
its prosperity and SO grand n n eq It's many n1nt
| factories, resembling SO much the most p1osr
The Mayor then proposed 1.-The Sovereign
| Grand Lodge Of America" coupling with II
the name OF Grand alre j.. ,tfsd r. ,'nnn bast
~ his sfead. 0ir. Sanders said 0dd-Fellow-
| shin was q noble old body, and its Work ex-
tended throaghoaat tie gq}66e }6ev voud nd
some Of Tie children Of the Sovereign Grand
| Lodge. They had in the United states 81 ana ~
| Dominion of Canada something !ike 4oo'oV9
Of the 9faeF ana tem tnet Every
was was an y 6 Odd-Feiiow or not. Il he had the
garb of humanity they. recognized nm as q :
brother, and took him Dy tne manu- IT. - eae9 sst5
me11ts of every odd-Fe1low present: he Ae
cauld only say to his Canadian brethren that
he was glad to be present with them, n;a
RepgesentatlSys Shansa py y;f his csnad
an epar9ess 9tstnfea; rs;ception a tbs Grand Lodge
fVe5 tosst6ss 5sss'1Sa for grand na'y
est eat instt1on 1ntX on the face f the earth in
stitution that had expended within e ny 1nSs
forty years s2oom'ooo Tor cnafl'ao1e pu4~
judge Carey, Of MARYLAND, also replied to
this toast in appropriate terms. and Gonclu1,,, !,
ed BY proposing the toast OF "Ihe ~ Ma{{g, {wn,r-
which was drank, and replied 10 os Ills ''oA
Representative Morrow, Of California IN H. fol
Of "The President and QmceIs o. o. 'de 95,ne II
[ duSlIiai 1AHioa&v1tt u II 2Tr SU;fhro,v Cant
snd 1sRsa a1G 5G n.y. 9y james ant McGee Then
1nwed aThe Grand Lodge Of Onta11o,r r 70
which Mr.. Woodyatt replied. aI!a roxcntn anS =
Which was Acknowledged by his Worshl2
, and Messrs. Murray, Piper, Farley and
others. z.,+,, +,a Nasona,
i Nv boats and cabs, which were in waiting 1oi
'ofM: Tieut GOV. John Beverly Robinson has r. =
: ylted the Sovereign. Grand Lodge onn1 OF VaG
Q Fellows to a reception at sne Uose1Aaae@
g House Monday afternoon
. S1<ciat Distatea to 1ak CAtcaeo 1ttoaaa ,r,
> PESErAuGu1sIEsE, Ont; Sept; 1sT1ee srrivee
Sovereign Gra94 t4,3n hoaEe aE ! g. today a. accom-
pntsd pa4tS nSSmbertng 1S IT, about o Ater dime
3 and The presentation Of an address by IN.
Corporation, which was Iepleo 70 hs r.ad ~
g hoartl The steamers Northern Belle ant
Maeanettavan, and proceeded for TRIP u
o tha harbor. returning about O'Clock, anu
after g gagafa a ct SspRsra y e. asaa,1 acF
,. TopnSTo. Sept, 1S-At the knights OF
10 Malta conyocation here it was agreed, y
unanimous vote that te nae of q Mato re
he ehanEsd If tfs S Join AID Mata that til
TN, nn'sH;s esSnppense re M Et,campment* be changes
=, Mf,,as,ter iisnelal of America; ana ina
District Councils De a6ollsneo, anu aSIoe
n'!ob asa higher % branch Of the order The esta6
IS lshment of newspaper was decloeu ,aagor uPor
d and funds were voted To MAKE LIE Neee''ot
q arrangements, ...: ~ tho sovarafp
!e c1apd Vpd Rpodee Of Odd-Feliows here, the +, io
as lowing Interesting facts IN cohRfSt1n En,ss ";
No the growth Of the Orler OF 0ho-feioMSsa Saaa
Canada are given: ,a1iifs Ie mfs5 at Haiifax
OF "a 1a,s ~ ond antedates the first American lo0g
,1 fo13 Pau ai vsars Tits Halifax lodge suffered
&c as as did tie lodges n the States BY by a'ne an
se ences,. which finally m1eShHa f1em, +he t narer
eda ed 1snSe 1ss9 tha "a fndependent Order Of Od
ar Fellows was Instituted II - baIs,m0Gt nanaG,
nd soon sxteRdfd 3 .1G If elo1S n'pFsssed with
oepetats 9ease aa II MontTsa T. cal called
Wales No. Lodge q Cana1e C 1e tndivIdua dhd m
nd WIZ "a Eanada which in 1878 numbered, und g
en y, the i,r;s,1iction of the Grand Lodge OF U
tarlo aio,te, lso lodges, with memneisnip teedna
over u 500 and with an anhaat ~ tbe oTeanz
ct tba tju1 0rtler is one that speaks 9f m MAJ
ted nriyations m and instances Of seitd6en'a e. 6ana
1er but energy and conaasnce mfar snstaHed as I d.
,na a9, nnneers, and led to noble and WORTHY M el
in1 inh IN the YEAR ls44 the Grand Lodge ct Cana,
na- was instituted. consisting OF oniy tMree 90 90
rs ordinate lodges and P1oLince N yne was foSndt
rial A. BelIeyflIe In 1855 the number of loae
Us. had Increased to thirty-fonr, ana IL W. a.
ges cided to establish the Grand Lodge ol Gs
at~ ada West with onra1f5neiy memnsid done. r.
rue this small beginning, enetgy, adn,,nist adl M
principles, and honesty n their adn1anlst M 81
ess t1on have enabled the 4Iaet % },sat g T. t n,r