Sir Frrdcrirk Walls. London's lord mflYfJr-elect. 1S Shown B5 hi! l ‘l held the city is an industrial magnate. the

Ink‘ Th9 man \'.';in ion of a wealthy in ___ _. w

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l OCTOBER _9. 1941_ ___ London’s New Lord Mayor

PRIllOESIS BECOMES

a1-

OOOMOTIIER

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As godmother. Princess Elizabeth holds Rosemary Elizabeth Elphin-

atone during christening at Worplcsdon. lacly-inuvaiiing to the prlnccss.

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ober l5, 7:30 to 9:30.

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WIOLE FlllVllLY YllllS BABY

Baby's mother is a former

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NIGHT SCHOOL

The Union Commercial College announces the opening of Evening Classes in Typewriting and Bookkeeping.

Tuition for fall term (Oct. -Nov.~Dec.) $10 Tuition for spring term (Jan.-Feb.-Mar.-Apr.) $l5. Registration at the College Wednesday evening, Oct-

W. D, FRASER, Principal.

Accommodations also available for day students.

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THE. qusgnmu, __CHARLQTTETOWN

(The following article is repub- lished from the old Prince Edward Island Magazine, 1899. The author, the late Mr. W. I-l. Warren, was a native of North River. He was a Baptist pastor, first at. Cavendish and later at several other centres throughout the Maritimes. His son. Mr. Wilber A. Warren, is now a retired druggist at Bridgetown, N. S. (Rev. Mr. Warren was a son of the late James Warren and Pris- cilla MacDonald. James was a local magistrate and proprietor of the Warren Grove mills. He in turn

Ann Robinson and‘ a grandson of Captain William Warren and Mrs. John Goldup, the ancestors of all the Warrens on the Island. Cap- tain Warren carried on a trading business in his schooners on the Tryon River, was a Justice of the Peace, and represented Prince County on the Island Assembly from 1779-90.) I I

Among the many attractive and progressive communities belonging to Prince Edward Island few are more worthy of note for their soc- ial history or for their agricultur- al advancement than Tryon and North River. The names of these localities are linked together be- cause of the kinship existing be- tween the leading families residing there. Their growth in population and in prosperity has many ele- ments in common; and they trace their success to the worthy pioneers who laid the foundations of social life in these places. In the present paper an attempt is made to fur» nish a little helpful information respecting these early settlers. Through the courtesy of Mr. A. E. Holland 0f Ccntreville, there lies before me a quail". and "1055 interesting document, bearing the date April 25, 176B, from which valuable data regarding the early occupation of Tryon may he ob- tained. It consists of “Articles of agreement indented and concluded between captain Samuel Holland. Surveyor-general for His Majesty's Northern District of North America. on the one part; and William War- ren, Jacob Stagman, Henry Gould- rup, Daniel McCann and Thomas shatforth, on the other part" con- veying to these persons a tract of land lying on the eastern side of Tryon River.

O O

The document was drawn up and executed at Quebec. witere the parties concerned seernto have been residing at the date mention- ed. From its contents we gather that the grantons title to the pro- perty referred to was still incom- plete. In company \vith others, he had petitioned George III for pos- session of certain lots and settle- ments on the Island of St. John's, and the request had been granted. The Board of Trade and Planta- tions had informed the petitioners that the distribution of lands had been made by drawing lots, and "rat Lot 28 had fallen to the own- ership of Capt. Holland. Letters patent had not, however, arrived as yet; and the conveyance was

made antlcipatively to the new purchasers.

I I I Among the curius conditions

connected with the agreement it was specified that the grantees should not in any case erect grist. mills, but should always patronize the mills owned by the proprietor of Lot 28. The purchasers were also bound to donate to the land- lord one quintal out of every hun- dred quintals of dry fish they

might from time to time be able

SIIOYI PRIZES

135m; w“ can-led on by Billy Grant. oi urnnsby Beach, Ont, who won prize at Beamsvllle m!‘ 51b! Holding him, his mother. Mrs. R. B. Grant. won Ii years ago and his father won sl

Winnipeg 28 7'~-~-. F"?

Two aunts also Ion at Besmsviile.

was a son of William Warren and _

Pioneers Of Tryonl And North River

t0 levure. and one barrel out of {cigar-y hundred barrels of pickled

It is presumed that the persons chasing this tract of land “me shortly afterward to occupy and cultivate their estates at Tryon. The lilsiivry of each family would be interesting, but space compels us to confine our attention to the first and, in many respects, the most prominent name.

I I O

Captain William Warren - for such is the designation by which he was known —came to 'I‘ryon lIl i768 and took up his residence near what is now called the Abol- teau. Remains of the old cellar over which his house stood are said to be still visible. He vigorously pro- secuted his farm work and soon made for himself a comfortable and thrifty home. In social and Political affairs he filled an honor- ed position. From 1779 to 1790 he represented in the Colonial Legis- lature Prince County, which, duy. ing that period, composed one g1. cctoral district.

He married a widow of John Gouldrup, a lady of French-Carmel- i311 extraction. She brought [o hi5 home her first husbands two chil- dren, John and Charlotte. And it may be noted here that this John Goldrup subsequently married a widow, Farrow, by whom he had i number of children known by the familiar names of Jacob, James, Charlotte, Lydia and Betsy. The daughter married John Lord, to whom were born John. William Warren, James, Joseph and ch”- les. William W., known as Hon, W. W. Lord, became a successful merchant in Charlottetown, and occupied a prominent position in politics.

A large and sturdy family grew up in the home of William Warren, whose names were Polly, Nancy, William, James. Joseph and Mar- Ilia. the lives of ivhbse offspring it will he interesting briefly to in-

NORIH AMERICAN t/rr L. S. STEVENSON

BRANCH MANAGER

A MUTUAL COMPANY Oanadian Output Of Newsprint To

‘Set New Record

l i‘.__. | TORONTO, Oct. '1 - (c?) _ Canadian newsprint production

.this year will reach an all-time . record of about 4,396,000 tons, the newsprint committee of the United States House of Represcntat ves W"! 9°15 ‘(>48)’ in a statement pre- :IJ8-\'Bd by the Newsprint Association of Canada.

This ls an increase of 1,137,C03l

' tons since 1945, the last year of war restrictions, and production is lestmatea to rem. 4,650,000 tonal

Y 1960. i

The United States is getting nearly all of this increase and 82 per cent of the total Canadian out- put.

The house committee, in words of its chairman, Clarence J.‘ Brown (Rep-Ohio), is here to tell! Jhe Canadfan industry "svhat our' lpublshers are up against" in an ‘effort to get a better supply,

The Newsprint Association state- ment. presented at today's opening session. put. forward these addl-| tional points: y

Probable shortage of United States maxmum demand of 5,000,- 000 tons is around 235,000 tons, or within five per cent.

United States demand, now at. an all-time high, ls expected, cnl the basis of the record since 1890,, to develop a dip. ,

Its consumers get 61 per ccnt of‘ total world surely. Compared with pre-war averages, they are recov- lng an increase 0f 1.000.000 tons at year while the rest of the worldl gets agdecrease at 1.500.000 tons.

Existing world machinery is about

666(6)

dicate.

I C l

Polly Warren linked her desttinyl in marriage with John Foy, whose familiar homestead at Tryon is still an object of note in the lo- . rality. T0 them were born Jane,| Nancy, Phoebe, James. RacheL, Mary, John, Joseph, and William; How intimately their names are connected with present residents of the community may be readilyi seen in a brief statement of their matrimonial connections.

Jane Foy was united in marriage to James Woods; Nancy became Mrs. MacKinnon, whose daughter was the late Mary I-Iendersonp Phoebe became the wife of Jos-I cph Robinson; James married Eliz- | abeth Callback; Rachel assumed the name of Mrs. Benjamin Boul- ter Mary was known as Mrs. Sam- uel Thomas; John took Mrs. Hen- derson to wife; Joseph married Phoebe Callbeck. and William made Edith Farrow his bride. The des- cendants oi’ these couples are sl- most numberless.

Nancy became the wile of Philip Morris Callback. an intelligent and enterprising farmer residing at

'I‘ryon. Their children were Wil- 11am, Philip, James. Henry, Kitty, Jane, Maria, Charlotte, Phoebe and Matilda. Philip chose his cousin, Eliza Warren, as a partner for life; James married Miss Low- ther; Henry chose Charlotte Rob- inson and became an honored mer- chant in Charlottetown," whose sign "I-LJ. Callbeck" was for long years seen on Sydney Street; Kit- ty married Joseph Baker; Jane be- came the wife of Joseph silliker; ‘

Marla married Samuel Newsom; Charlotte became Mrs. Iord; and Phoebe flourished under the name of Mrs. Joseph Foy.

William and Joseph Warren, af- ter remaining on the paternal homestead for many years, gather- ,

moved, about the beginning of the 10th century, to North River. In the absence of public roads the)’ were con-ipelled to travel in win- ier around the ice margin of the suth coast to St. Peter's Island,_ and thence to their destination. An expanse of ice having unex- pectedly drifted from the shore during their Jour . they had the tnisfortune to lose valuable horse and a sleigh-load of useful furni- ture. the drivcr barely escaping by means of floating masses of ice.

Thcy took up their resldeMB ncar the present site of Warren Cove Mills, and in the midst of the primeval forest not about clear- ing little patches of land for cul- tivation.

. - .

Vary marked have been ._the changes in that picturesque and nhrifty locality since these veteran pioneers first laid axe to the roots of the pincs and hemlocks. Years of privation and unremitting toil have turned the wilderness into a garden.

William married Ann Robinson. whose relatives occupied so pro- minent a place in the early his- tory of Charlottetown and Rusti- c0. A family of energetic and pro- mlsing children sprang up in their home, all of whom now sleep with

ed together their effects and re-'

500,000 tons in excess 0f demand,‘ but more than 1,500,000 ions are- idle due to lack of raw materials and minor repairs, ch.efly ln Brit- ain, Scandinavia, France, Germ- any and Japan.

Compared with pre-war, Canad- ian supply to the United States‘ has increased 97 per cent.

Prices of Canadian newsprint in; the United States are the lowest, of any major market in the world.

In forest area Canada has nearly. 1,250,000 square miles, exceeded‘ only by Russia and Brazil. Pro-l ductive forest. is 770,000 square miles. with 4.30.000 st present class- ed as amesssble. About 174,000 square miles have been leased for industrial use, chiefly for pulp and P3179!‘-

Canada is by far the world's larg- est newsprint producer, its output being 2 1-2 times the current pro- duction c-f the United States, Brit- ain, Sweden, Norway and Finland ' combined. It is Canada's largest manufacturing industry ,and chief export commodity.

their forefathers. Their names. fa- miliar to many readers, were Wil- liam, James George, Joseph, Thom- as, John, Eliza and Maria. William married successively Betsy Cole, Jane Reagh and Mary Harper, and left a son and four daughters. James became the husband of Priscilla MacDonald, having five sons and two daughters. He was the proprietor of Warren Cove Mills for many years, and filled the position of local magistrate un- til his death.

Georgé married Grace Pollard,l later known as Mrs. James How- att, Crapaud. He was a. man of great physical strength, and the stories of hls prowess are both in- teresting and marvellous. l-Ie left two sons.

Joseph chose Margaret Cole ‘or his spouse, and left a family of eight. children. Thomas was mar- ried to Matilda Gardiner, and his children were also eight in number. John became the partner of Ann ‘Pollard, to whom six daughters |and two sons were born. One be- came a merchant at North River.

Eliza. united .her destiny with Philip Callbeck. and their children were seven in number. Maria married Joseph Callbeck, to whom were born four sons and two daughters. A number of these families remain at North River. lOthers are found at Tryon_ whilst numbers of their descendants are scattered over Canada and the United States.

l

Joseph Warren, of the original family, formed a matrimonial al- liance with Ann Pollard. The old home is still seen on the summit of a fine hill at North River; but the children are dispersed in var- ious directions, or sleeping in the dust. Their names were Jane, Frederick, Edward, Nancy Eliza- beth, Barah, Martha. Charlotte, lPriscilla and Peter. Jane became Mrs. Thomas Gardiner of South

ried- Margaret Wilson; Edward formed an alliance with Mary Howatt; Nancy became the wife of James Newsom; Elizabeth married Capt. John Scott; Sarah became Mrs. John Ozley; Martha was mar- .ried to Peter Scott; Charlotte be- came Mrs. George Lord; Priscilla ‘married William Worth; and Peter became the husband of Elizabeth Webster. Large families were gath-

ment of our Provincial affairs. To the enterprise and intell- igence of these family lines Tryon ynd North River owe much of their success and progrcsslveness. The worthy representatives of the originsffsmllies have passed away, but they have left many sclons m Jill their places and to aid their

bee! interests of our country.

\

4

Shore, Bedeque; Frederick mar-_

ered around their parents, whose ' influence is felt in every depart» l

fellow colonists in promoting the

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Beyond The Law

By > Mary lmlay Taylor

But she turned quietly and look- ed at him with a wan smile, "Not so, m'sietsri They've read your letter. It's one of your comrades- come for me!"

“This is tough luck. old chap!" Gayle was a big broad shouldered officer, red with the biting cold. "I understand now -—"he cast a quick glance over his shoulder at the figure of the woman in the outer room, "unity you didn't bring in your prisoner in six days! Old Mac got worried. thought something had happened must have had e hunch, eh?"

O'Hara groaned. "Listen to me, Gayle," he ixhlspcired hoarsely. “Did the chief tell you what I'd written in the letter?"

Gayle nodded. “Sure! How else could I carry it out if you failed? I know —" he lowered hls voice, "- about her. Great Scott, man she's beautiful!" ~

O'Hara writhed. “Hush! Don't speak of her in that loud a tone — she - listen, I must speak to you alone—" His tone was passion- ate, his eyes glazed with fever; even h.s lips we're parched.

Gayle saw it and began to- think the man out of his head, so hum- ored him, bending nearer. ‘_'Wh.at is it, old chap? Don't worry, I'll take her back with me. I'm only waiting for the doctor. She says he's coming back about your head. I can't leave you alone here, see?"

O'Hara caught at that. "No, you can't leave me alone. Stay until I'm better. Gayle. fC'r.God's sake" As soon as I can 5o I'll get to the pc-st. I must see the inspector. I —" I-Ie choked, catching his breath and seizing his comrades arm with a shaking left hand "Gayle, I've made a terrible mistake. I've ac- cused an innocent woman!"

Gayle laid a kindly hand on his shoulder. “Be quiet, old chalpl You'll injure yourself. It's all right! You'll only have to prove it. I'll

stay right here. She's mak ng broth again. That's why I want to see

ery.

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THE COFFEE POT

. ANNOUNCI HG The Opening of The

cornea POT nus rsunsm‘

KENT STREET, OIIARLOTTETOWII

FRIDAY, OCT. 10th

OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO l2 P.M. OAILY

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lnutes oll dirt and stones.

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Breakfasts — Full Oourse Dinners — Lunches Icecrsam — Drinks —

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for you now, isn't she?" He glanced through the open door into the outer room. where Laure had buslcd her- self. "It'll be all right. The chief thinks a lot of you. Let it go at that until you're better."

O'Hara uttered cryptic and in- coherent things below his breath. "You think I'm Out of my head Gayle, I can see that. I'm not! I'm that devilish thing, a manhunter. l had no mercy —- you know the game? We all play it, proud of our 560KB. proud because we've run down some poor wretch and sent him to his death! I went to work and wove a web, I caught her in it. I've Written it all down for the inspect- or. Of corrse he believed it, as I've done good work before.‘ but it's all a lie. a damnable bunch of lies. I swear she's innocent. I'd. stake my Immortal soul on iti"

Gayle looked at the raving man

with something like an ironic smile upon his lips. O'Hara caught the look and

gasped, "You don't believe me?"

Gayle smiled, this time broadly. “She's mighty pretty. O'Hara!"

O'Hara. groaned. "Oh. God. this is my lust. punishment! I'm caught in my own web. I tell you, Gayle she's innocent. You can't touch .her. She goes free! Go back and tell the chief I'm a 1.a.r land a. fool; I've laid a. snare for the helpless- and the innocent. She's not Ghar- Ian's slayer!"

Gayle tried to stop him, touch- ed his shoulder warningly. The woman was busy over the stove, the red glow, of the fire shining upon the pale perfect oval of her face. she did nc-t look up. No won- der O'Ha.ra had lost his head, thought Gayle; she was a lovely creature, and surely she did not look the part of a nmrderessl

He leaned toward hls comrade and whispered. “If she's innocent. O'Hara who is gulty? You checked up on young Cresuse and found he was 2n Churchill the day of the killing."

O'Hara seemed to brush the haze of fever from his eyes. he was straining every nerve to be calm. "I may have been wrong in that. I've been a foal all through! I want time to check up'on Creuse

A Product of Neva Scotia

STELLARTON, N.S.

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the inspector - to beg for time! 1 believe it must have been Creuse, he had the motive, he'd made threats, he may have shot his sister in sheer rage because she had been here to nurse Gharian. If I have time enough—"

CHAPTER. XI

Gayle interjected good natured-i ly. "The chief will give you all thq time you want, but you'll have is, wipe out your own work. old chap. He was mlghtly taken w.th your report. Thinks it a fine bit of work. Besides, hegot. Johnson to admit he saw this woman in full flight that day. The chief thznks Johnson shot up his own arm rather than run down a Woman. You remember Johnson made a, mistake about that woman at Fort Smith, and ever since then he—"

O'Hara broke in harshly. "I tell you it's all a lie, a damnable liel She's innocent. I1 you attach/pt to arrest her, I — by God, I'll shoot you!"

Gayle looked at him WlLh can. suming pity. “His head's bad." he thought. "and this woman's been kind and patient. She looks it." But aloud, "It's all rigtht, O'Hara I'm not going to butt in on your case, but stay here unt;l you can go. Thai/ll keep this lady unda- surveillance. you see, without hurt- lni; her feelings. My orders were to bring her in, but the chief'll under- stand that your injury caused delay. and you're still on theIJob. ‘Hut lets me out easy see?"