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The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 4

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE OTTAWA CITIZEN Tuesday, July 13, I9S4 Page 4 Parade Held, Rain Curtails Talks At Ottawa Band Heads March LOL Parade And Outing Held Near Vankleek Hill Orange Celebrations At Kemptville NORTH GOWER (Special) KEMPTVILLE (Special! LOBA in white with orange capes when the Bible became a closed District members of the Orange Order held their; annual church i parade in North Gower on Sun- i book and the Protestant faith Patriotic Orange tunes and the and Junior Lodge and Kemptville OYB 334 with the KemptvUle La Prairie, Man. Mr. McRae was the judge for the competition, After the lengthy parade John i Hay. county master, acted as chairman for a program of music and speeches. The program was i opened by prayer by Rev.

H. G. day evening when they attended Citizen's Band ending the pa i North Gower united Church. VANKLEEK HILL. (Special) Large crowds attended the Orange commemoration at Van-kleek Hill.

Fourteen lodges and a large number of relatives and friends of the lodge members turned out for the walk on the Twelfth. The event was held in Barton's Grove, about two and one-half miles south of this town and it was sponsored by LOL 214 fjiienched, then the way was wide open for the dictator and the oppressor. The present day threat is that by religious Indifference Protestants will close their own Bibles and deprive their child 1 Headed by the OYB Bugle I Band of Ottawa, the parade was one of the largest ever held in i TO STOP a headache you wint the fastest, most effective relief you can get so beating of drums was the order of the day on Monday when local and district lodges celebrated the Battle of the Boyne. A large crowd watched the long parade of lodge and bands, with a number of mounted men. Hundreds lined the streets and.

applauded the various lodges in the parade with the ladies' lodges in the white, gold and blue regalia making a distinctive impression on the bystanders. rade. Rain Curtails Meeting The meeting with addresses on the school grounds following the parade was curtailed on account of rain, i Chairman for the meeting was County Master Earl Beggs and the address was presented by Rev. W. E.

Wright of South Mountain who stated it was the Funston, chaplain of Vankleek Hill Lodge, who was followed by the greetings of the county master. Mr. McRae then brought greetings from the Grand Lodge of Manitoba and at the same time presented the prize to Cassburn ladies. (North Gower, over 150 members 1 of the order being on parade, and representing all the various i branches of the order, Particularly noticeable in their natty regalia were the members of the ladies lodges who headed take Instantine! Instantine is a carefully compounded formula that acts so fast, so thoroughly that your pain is relieved almost instantly! And this relief is prolonged it lasts! Best of all, Instantine tablets give you ju the mild lift you need actually make you feel better. Get Instantine today 1 4 ren the treasure of its truth by neglecting to read it to them.

The Sabbath day is being robbed of its sanctity and is being changed into a pagan holiday. Today the cry of Martin Luther, of John Wesley, of John Knox, of Abraham Lincoln and of William of Orange "No Surrender" will have to be repeated and acted upon. Others to give addresses were Miss Anna Grier, grand secretary, LOBA of British America, who urged all women to use their franchise and become acquainted with political issues and so make themselves and their ideas felt in Canada. Curing the morning the incoming lodges and local people were entertained with music from all the bands as they paraded through the street. Lodgres In Parade the parade.

At the church service was conducted by Rev. R. W. McGregor. During the service Mrs.

W. G. McCulla and Mrs. J. McCordick sang a duet.

QUICK tCUtf FO POUNOINO HEADACHE SINUS HIAOaOT a COIOS-OIIPPI 1UMSAOO tHfUMATIC NfUIITIC AtTHtlTIC PAIN under the County Lodge of Pres-cott and Glengarry-Plenty of fife and drum music was the order of the day. Lodges attended from Pine Grove, Dunvegan, McCrimmon, Maxville, Cassburn, Moose Creek, Apple Hill, Gravel Hill, Monk-land, Barb, and Vankleek Hill. The local turnout also included four LOBA and one OYB Lodge. Cassburn ladies won the Vankleek Hill prize of $25 for the best turned out lodge on parade and the prize was presented to Sister Barnes, the worthy mistress, by Alex McRae of Portage faith, the conviction, and the valor of the Loyal Orange Order and men of similar spirit that made it possible for such a gathering to be held. The order was founded upon the principle of civil and religious liberty for which our fathers fought; free democratic government and the right to worship God according to the dictates of our conscience.

They sincerely believed that A group of young girls In full Highland costume delighted the crowd with Highland dancing. Harold Mclnnis rendered several Scottish songs, being accompanied by James Nixon as pianist. The principal speaker for the day, Rev. Norman Sharkey of Lancaster gave a fine address. Bobby McCrimmon, boy piper, gave a number of selections.

Rev. H. G. Funston thanked all those who helped to make the day a fi Forming up at the high school grounds the parade started off iSfill faaV at 1.30 p.m. and was made up of the following lodges; led by County Director John Levere of Kemptville mounted on a white success.

The address of Rev. Canon J. W. R. Meakin, associate grand chaplain for British America, concluded the program.

TBACTMHRK REG. horse and followed by the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes; Marchers From 19 Lodges Watertown Brass Band and La dies LOBA Watertown, N.Y. Mark Battle Of The Boyne Garland City LOL 527; Rideau Vale and LOL Burritt's Rapids, WINCHESTER (Special) One 37; Oxford Mills Drum and Fife Band, LOL 72; Brockvllle Drum Giles, and Miss M. Chspman as guardian. The parade formed up thousand Orangemen from 19 lodges of Ontario and Quebec marked the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne when the at the Public School grounds and marched to the 100 Club Park to and Fife Band; Roebuck LOL; Ogdenshurg Drum and Fife Band; Shany LOL 1227.

1 If return to the school grounds antf Groveton 143 LOL colorful parade marched through was witnessed by a crowd of more than 4,000 persons. The bugle the streets of Winchester Mon day afternoon. They attended the band of the Metcalfe Lodge led program of speeches at the Win' by Majorette Marilyn Thompson Chester Public School where prominent members of the Or drew rounds of applause from the crowd for their smart appearance ange order delivered addresses. in the line of inarch. Lodges In Parade The mile-long parade was led by Clifford Wylie, Dundas County marshal and Ebson Rice, marshal Lodges in the parade were, Drum and Fife Band, LOL 150; Lord's Mills 1054 and Junior Lodge In blue and white, and LOBA: Cardinal LOL 162; Patterson's Corners til; Manotick Bugle Band, LOL; Kars LOL 35; Johnston's Corners 757; Drum and Fife Band; Heckston LOL 403 North Gower LOL and LOBA; Bishop's Mills 969 LOBA and LOL: Carleton District County Lodge D109 LOL; United States Junior Lodge in orange capes and LOBA, and United States Drum and Fife Band; Carson LOL Westboro 2587; Kemptville County LOOL 48, Montreal; of the Winchester Lodge, under Prince of Wales Lodge, 364, Mon whose auspices the celebration was held.

Heading the parade of lodges treal; Cannamore, LOL 653; Pleasant Valley, 698; Avonmore, 3271; Greeley, 1330; Cantley, 2176; Finch, 2270; Metcalfe, OYB; 260; Metcalfe Coronation, 1267; was the bugle band of Westboro, under the direction of G. A. Quail, with Majorette Heather BUY Hawthorne, 407; Edwardsburg, 483; Newington 948; Toyes Hill, 2014; Tinch, 255; Edwards, 2297; Come by Bus Street Car Auto or even Bicycle West Templeton, 1716; Win chester, 862; Victoria LOBA 817. The oldest member of the order in the parade was Edwin P. Erratt of Winchester who Is 82 years old.

Feller Bros. Annual Clearance 4 Burner Deluxe SPACE SAVER At the school grounds County Master A. Douglas Johnston was and the principal address was delivered by J. Wilfred Shaw, of Montreal, the past grand 9 iIECE WALNUT REG. $389 DINING ROOM SUITES $199 4 PIECE LIMED OAK REG.

$229 BEDROOM SUITES $139 5 PIECE WALNUT REG. $369 BEDROOM SUITES $219 SPRING FILLED REG. 29.50 MATTRESSES 1 $19.95 SPRING FILLED REG. 29.50 SANDWICH COTS $19.95 2 PIECE REG. $395 CHESTERFIELD SUITES $199 3 PIECE REG.

$269 CHESTERFIELD SUITES $169 FLAT AND ENAMEL PAINT oIS 99c GAL5 $2.99 GALVANIZED 100' if clothes lines. 79c TELEVISION SETS 19950 199.50 29950 secretary of the Province of Quebec, He was Introduced by Herbert Wallace, of South Mountain, county secretary. OHLC AHOES Mr. Shaw emphasized the fact Starts Tomorrow At All Three Stores No Down Payment Until September 1st that the Orange Order in its I ladies' value, to 4.98;6.98;8.95 12.950 6.95 ritual was wholly free from anything suggesting harm to any faiths differing from its own, and was an institution which embodied the essential truths of the Quality At a Sensational Low Price of DRESSES sau 2.8813.88:4.881,6.881 8.88 Ladies' Ladies' Ladies Ladies' SUITS BLOUSES SHORTIES T-SHIRTS 1 SKIRTS i Ref. 1.99, 2.98 Values to 39.50 VajUM lo 2950 Ofi Values to 8.98 SJb 14 88 10 88 gg I to a tu.tomer CROSLEY SHELVADORS Men's Wear Specials On Sale at L.

Fine and Co. only Protestant Christian Faith. Pro- i testantism was not political, but stood for "loyalty to one Queen, one flag, one common school, one i marriage law and one national tongue." F. Ashmore Kidd of a past grand master of British North America told the gather-1 ing that "Canada is not I "The English language and the i English language only" he said I Is the official language of the Dominion of Canada, and de-; plored the action of senior de-j partmental officials in stating that Canada was officially bilin- gual. Col.

A. Claire Casselman, MP of Grenville Dundas spoke of the importance of cementing the ties which held Canada to the Mother Country, and warned against ac- tions which tended to break these ties which had made Canada one of foremost partners in the Commonwealth. Reeve John Fader of Win-j Chester welcomed the lodges and their members and a few words of welcome were also spoken by i Men's Men's Sport Shirts Values to 8.95 13 OFF Now 2S8 to 5 88 Men's Quality SUITS Reg. to 65.00 29.83-39.83 49.88 TROUSERS A real buy! 6.88 8.88 1 0.88 0 0 in -r VLB If ft Sf Mum fraMi i ma. -m it cioom oca i GYRATOR Fully Automatic Harvey.

Mcintosh, president of the Winchester IOO Club. FINE 183 Rideau St, Owned and Ofwrtd by FELLER BROS. LTD. Vtrit Our Other Storm: POSIT rrREL SHOP 41T flank St. FASHION DRP8S SHOP J.W Kidrau St.

Sports Card Washed Out By Showers 'JtSi3t'3 Ext wrasr3 'S: Wrm' i "i fa LwwMhMaMlMaAMalM LIC JUmmm mm PUB Jl Regular $389.50 OTICE 25S rniCEi) FR03I RENFREW (Special) From 35 1 to 40 Orange lodges of Renfrew County were represented in a mile-long parade through the Renfrew business district yester-; day marking the "Glorious 12th." About 3,000 persons were at i the fair grounds, starting and finishing point of the parade. There were about 1,500 in the parade itself. It was headed by a band-! wagon, the musicians breaking in now and then with pieces on their fifes, pipes and drums. Half way down came the conventional white horse ridden by County Director Ed Touzell of Chalk River. A scheduled sports program Buses to Replace Street Cars on Crichlon Street THESE LOW PRICES AVAILABLE ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 13) nn LMiLE km 1EST I i was washed out by the rain.

Rev. Walter Allum, minister of I Renfrew Presbyterian Church was principal speaker at the fair grounds following the par-: ade, GOOD-BYE COnilS An automobile is at your service Free of Charge lo bring you to our store and take you home again. We would be glad to make an evening appointment for you if you are unable to shop at our store in the daytime. Enjoy quick relief and Enjoy quick relief and mm epecdily rwrtoTi aching wF' a enrw with thin. copHkto I i 1 iov Df.

Scholi a Kino- IO pads. Co but a tn, va Commencing Tuesday, July 13th, 1954, motor buses will replace street cars on Crichton Street This change is in line with plans for the beautification of Sussex Street by the City of Ottawa and the Federal District Commission. The new temporary bus route to serve the Crichton Street area will operate from Baird and Cumberland Streets via Minto Bridges, Stanley Avenue, Thomas, Alexander, Charles and Crichton Streets to Bcechwood Avenue for connection with Hull-Lindenlea street cars. The return route will be via Beeehwood, MacKay, Vaughan, Crichton, Charles, John, Thomas, Stanley and Minto Bridges to point of origin at Baird and Cumberland Streets for connection with Sussex Street buses. AIL Hull-St.

Patrick street cars will, operate through to Lindenlea, 1 TELEPHONE 4-1034; PR7-200I; 5-2124; 2-7660; 5-8754 M1 KidneyGerms jlMay Keep You OnTheRun Are you fmbarraiweil and wwrrW Vf ap 1 frequrht Ktdntr Action dunnf the day and Iliani? This gvtnptom as burning. ttchinf pawaffs. Bacfcarh. Stror.f Ctouc Urine, prenure antr th BAdder. and.

Rhumane Painf. may due to Kidney and BlaodM irnta'ion. In turn csm rT nrrt do CTSTBX uiuailT go to I vork Tiffit now hr.pinc xou IhM tnrr vavs: 1, nmtur remove critn irri-1 tt'lng non-rwifle rmi In rid conrti- tlons. 3. Rdiiwft Rneuroattc Pauls BTli I d'-Mi, cflf fwiirf du fM.

3. Br i at ea.irirf t-ri'afl BIaiT tt. nt'K frwupnt or pt-n Ins; pajar and nieftt. Gf CTvTTX 1 f'm TVjrdnjcf; uxfav flslrlr 'p. un-i ar saiuiatiKO ar monrnj sack trial aar.

i Ottaica Transportation FURNITURE STORE 81 MONTREAL ROADEASTYIEW Commission TEL 5-4316 ft.

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Pages Available:
2,113,536
Years Available:
1898-2024