AIEARY 2.1.941 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN ..f";i”.lf“o§.‘£“%i.l‘.’i§aa“” Dwmatod to the cadmium

Mrs Artemas Lord Passes AtSouﬁs

PAGE THREE

baboon N’

Ills column ll reserved for new: of arm‘ mu mums. rm odvertioln cl o mlndmﬂ NO- M 0011111111! Veter- nwu num ms; be nmma a a 111's Guard of Canada untl receiv- unu u word. Itrletly plylbh In this appointment. Tue Company ldvolno. was stationed in this city for some """"*i*'i" W119 b1"- 11151 Yell-I was transferred

000K STUDIO wiim smart °° u“ mnnmi male Ire brine vhoweraphed- SPECIAL "mam SUNDAY _ A

*"— special train will leave Charlotte- ngggmnlnxrlo" u"? [NSUR town at seven o'clock Sunday mom-

L-978. ing for the accommodation of holi-

——— a ds moi-ins ' rmnnwsnn closes nﬁiyliﬁggvcvl, itwwaswlsahmigufiigiim 1%? daily at ii oclock until April lat. night by Mr. E. . MacKlnnon, L-Sao superintendent of the Island divis-

ion of the Canadian National Rail- ways. This train will connect at Sackvllle with mainland trains A

CllUlwll 0F SCOTLAND-Ser- 4th :

vices Sabbath, Jan. Cape Traverse 11 a.in. and 7 p.m. Rev. D. MacDonald will conduct. services iii Murray River 11 am. and '1 pm.

11-331.

CHURCH SERVICES in St. Pet. er's Bay charge: At Marie at 11 oclodi; Greenwich at 3 o'clock; St. Peters at 7 o'clock Rev. J. R. skinner to be the speaker. All are requested to hear him‘, 1,4429.

RETIRED FROM C. N. R. -Em-

train from Summerslde will also connect with it.

SUCCESSFUL DANCE- A largo crowd gathered at we Armourju in Charlottetown New Year's Eve to dance the Old Year out and tho New Year in. The place was gaily decorated for the big event and the many dancers spent a very enjoy- able evening. The event was spon- sored by the Charlottetown branch of the Ladies Auxlliar of the Ca.- nadian legion. Music or the dinco was supplied by "Ding" Connolly's

i‘ I i i

ployees on the Atlantic region of orchzslru and the fiuiction was un. theuCanadian National Railways dei- ire supervision oi Mr. A G, Tel 1112. effective Dec. 31st, lnclud- Bruce, entertainment officer oi :he

A wide circle of friends learned with regret of the passing of Mrs. Arieinas Lord which occurred early Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. Wilfred wright. Souris. Her eiilth had been tall- ing for some time.

She was formerly Miss Margaret Pennydather Gray, daughter of

Colonel James Hamilton Gray who Af

presided at the historic conference at Charlottetown in 1864 which led to the Confederation of the prov- inces. Besides having the distinc- tlon 0f being the oldist living clil.d of any of tiie Failiers of Cunicd- eratlon. she was also the oldest per- son to be presented to their Maj- esties, King George and Queen Ei- izabeth during their memorable visit to this city in 1939.

During the Confederation ccle- brations held in Charlottetown in July, 1939, the late Mrs. Lard at- tended thecercniunies at the Pro- vincial Exhibition when a tablet iii memory of lier father was unveiled on the occasion of the 75th anni- versary of the first meeting of the Fathers of Coniederutlon.

Besides witnessing the birth of Canada. she had a very interesting llic. She was born at bur-t Beaufort. South Africa, on June 2, 1845. Her father as stationed there at that time wi h the 7th Dragoon Guards during the first Boer war. 1t was three months after her birth that her father. travelling three days and three nights over rugged country, first saw his infant daughter.

Col. Gray had a distinguished and varied career‘.

His father, Colonel Robert Gray who was born in Scotland came to Virginia at the outbreak of the Revolutionary War but 11nd to ilec the country bccatuse he was o, Loy-

alist.

He settled iii Charlottetown and at Spring Park his son John Hilili- ilton destined to be one of tlic Fa- thers of Confederation, was born.

ivirs. Lord's inctlicr, Susan Pumy- father, was born in the West 1n-

dies

Her father, Sir John Pcniiyfntlicr. a British General, served with dis- tinction in the Crimean War.

Colonel Gray who ivas born in 1815, was educated in Eilglﬂlld and was in many pints of the world on military service.

After he had come brick to the Island lie built his liomc on North River, and called it liikermiiii, after the famous battle of the Crimean War.

He was Aide-de-Camp to Gover- nor Dundas when the ihcii Prince of Wales, afterwards Edward VII. visited Chnrlollcloivii in i860,

One of Mrs. Lord's sisters, Harriet. who married Rev. Henry Stokes. was born at Aden. Another, Mrs. Pred- erick Peters, who is residing with her son-ln-liiw and daughter, Mr. Dewdne , Manager of llic Bank of Iontrea . and Mrs. Dcwdiicy in

L. O. Lodge Elects Officers

The annual meeting of Briiico Arthur Loyal Orange Association was held in the lodge room at Cra- paud on Thursday December 18 with a large attendance of mem- bers. Before the meeting a bounti- ful goose supper was partaken of.

The following slate of officers

was elected :-

Worshlpful Master — Bro. Alva

Walsh.

Deputy Master-Heath N. Mac- Quarrle.

Chaplain-William Waddell.

Recording Secrctary-Stcivart 1n- man (re-elected).

Financial secretary-Percy Daw- son fro-elected.)

Treasurer-Stafford Leard.

THE LATE MRS.

ARTEMAS LORD S

Nelson, Briti-h Colun bia, w b n Inkermai: Anothei‘ sister“ Flagr- Wchment 01' the Red Cross COIPS

{It

ence, who married Henry S. Poolmf! b61118 6111518611 in Manager of the Acadia Coal C0m- able to cope with any emergency. “The

ed Angus McKenzie. section forc- man. Mt. Albion. PEI. A native o! Prince Edward Island, he en- tarod railway service at Braldal. bane in March i897.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN De- order to be

Canadian Legion War Services.

0N DlINESlVl-JEPER — The Jan- lIB-Yy number of the New World contains an interesting description of a. new mineswceper. recenzly launched in a Toronto shipyard with lctures of the officers. Among them s one of a Charlottetown man seat- ed in his cabin with the following: ‘Chief’ Warrant Elngineer

pany, Stellarton, wa born in Kent. An d iri ll i . .

Flllghxlgﬁ wry, whoa‘ “ha”??? WA“: outyoaf: ggpnfégtifélz‘ 611g!“ Ygigyngg Chuiles Butt is from tlie merchant a“ o ' t,’ so“ o r. om ' C7055 Hm!“ o“ Frida-i’ and 51ml!" write-up of officers the magazine m“ “f Mmmeal- W” gm“ i“ mk‘ day cf this week. January 2nd and has this u. sav 0i‘ Mr. Batt: "The

ernian, and Mrs. Lor rica.

MacDonald, afterivards Sir John A

MacDonald, and of Dr. Charles ‘rup- moreland

in South

In her later years. the deceased clearly remembered the Charlotte- town conference in 1864. She had distinct recollections of John A.

3rd between 3 and 5 in the after- noon and between 7 and 9 at, night, L-343.

TRYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST Church, Sunday, Jan. 4th: West- 11:00 a.m.; Tryon 3:00

per, afterwards Sir Charles Topper. p.m.; Albany 7:30 p.m. These be-

She also remembered the other del- ing our New Year

egates

services, the pastor will speak on the subject:

when a young girl in lier teens "The Church and m New yea,

she had acco panied her f ther -- and other mcriinbers of the party to Message ' A cmdm Quebec on the invitation of Dr.

TIIDDCI‘.

Mrs. Lorri iii lier day had mingled with the great statesmen of Can- ada, their wives arid daughters, and had helped to entertain them dur- ing the memorable conference of 77 years ago. She came of a family that has been highly honored in this province and while she was naturally proud of the art she played in i-lie Coiifedera on story, she always retained her gracious. unaffected kindly manner.

In her last years the late Mrs. Lord lived surrounded with pieces of fine old furniture, with pictures and china and many things that had been collected in the tar cor- iicrs of the earth, by members of her family. Not the least of precious possessions was a certain box tilled with flowers of fine old lace. in which she made her bow to the last of the Colonial Gover- nors who helped at the birth of this great Canada.

She was a brilliant conversation- alist and almost up t0 the last con- tinued to take a deep interest the uifairs of the day.

Ilci" mother who was an invalid did not go to Quebec. She died in 1866, two years after the conference.

Colonel Grny married the second time and had a son and dau liter. The latter, Rosamond, died a the ago of three. The former. Colonel Arthur Hamilton. dleci in London England. 1-le had been severely shocked during the Halifax explo- sion and went to London with his wile to consult a. specialist.

Mrs. Lord leaves to mourn besides her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Wright. Souris, two sons. Harry Lord in New Haven, Conn, and Victor Lord. Bzmif, Alberta, also one sister, Mrs. Frederick Peters referred t0 else- wlicrc, she is the widow of Hcn Frederick Peters, at one time Pre- nilri- of Prince Edward Island.

'I'he deceased will be laid to rest in the People's Cemetery. this after- noon, following a service in St. Jnnios‘ Presbyterian Church, Char- lottctown,

ist Lecturer-Chester Stordy.

2nd. Lecturer-Harry Quigley.

Mnrshall—l.iewis Sherren.

Committee-Rodin Moore, Fred Oalifs. Fred Full, J. Verner Moore, Iienriclh Martin.

Auditors-J. Verncr Moore. Heath N. MacQuarrie.

The installation ceremony was presided over by Past Grand Mas- tcr J. Verncr Moore. After the installation addresses were given by newly elected officers who express- ed confidence ln the ability of the lodge to continue ,lts efforts for patriotic purposes. ‘The financial report showed a verb’ Bllwﬂlul year's work with large donations to Red Cross, and other patriotic pur- poses. Sci-oral War Savings Certifi- cates were purchased, also a Vic- tory Bond.

(Patriot Please copy-l

sir

PREPARING FDR THE BLESSED EVENT

"Miracle “All-Cereal Ration brings foX

in top condition. Thin.

e through whel ing more easily I-ﬂd

Yy balanced feed rich in all necessary minerals, proteins and vii bitilri

325.? gin this scientlilcal

sustained

‘ﬂu-gold’ A'_‘~Cereal caged Rex Wheat to ote richer, mo pups or kits.

Write for FREE Information to-dav. O

FEEDS

CARVELI. BROS" LTD.

Charlottetown

Exclusive Distributors for P. E. I.

Ration lo Germ Oil. The thicker furl on

or mink into the breed- ]; uioldy built rundown min; hell's“ r nun“. That's becauﬁe a-mins which I0 i0

i135

IWQH-h and BDIQIIIHI.

m1 iaily “iﬁaiﬁiaaefi: thesgﬁciﬂiﬁl‘

THE OOILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO. Limited

her Of

invitation is extended to all. Come. let us wor- ship together. L-336-1-2-2l.

NORTH RIVER. B A P '1' 1 s T

marine, sewed in Arctic." In the

chief engineer, the old man of the ivardrooni. is 49. He comes from Charlottetown. He has nursed steam engines in a variety of latitudes that include the far reaches of the Arctic." The Captain is from Yar- incuth. N. 8.. and it is his first na- val command.

Personals

DOn Wonnacott, son of Mr. and lvfrs. Lloyd Wonnsicott is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Lac. George MiicDougall of the

Churches. sunday, Jan. 4. Fairvlew R. C. A F. of Dunnvllle. Ont. M‘-

11 am. Subject: the Pilot”; North Bchool 2.30 p.m., “Watchman what Long Creek, 7.30 8o on"; Clyde River, Sunday School ll am.: Kingston 730 p.m. A Piiieant: "The Challenge of the Cross" will be presented. A cordial welcome to these New Year ser. vices of the day. Rev. A 13, Todd Minister. 1,337

COMPOSED BY ISLANDER interest to Charlottetown list. eners was a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation program yesterday which included n composition of Mr. WaJtenMncNutVs. He is a son of Major and Mrs. T. E. MacNutt of this city. The program was on. titled “Ilie Canadian Composer's PTOETHm." On it the C.B.C. orches- tra played Mr. MnCNutVs orches- tral composition which was a who poem after the famous poem by Edam" Allen Poe entitled. “T110 Is- land of the Fay." The program was heard about four o'clock. Mr. Mac- Nutt ls organist of Holy Trinity Church in Toronto where he has been stationed for about five years. He will be remembered by his manv friends liens.

LAID TO REST —F‘uneral scr- vices were held in the City Wednes- day for Mrs. Robert Gay. 9,7, who died at Halifax December 28. The Rev. I. J. Levy of the Charlottetown Baptist Church conducted the ser- vices at a. funeral home and at the grave-side in the People's Cemetery. Mrs. Gay was formerly Miss Sadie Woolrldge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Woolrldge of Charlotte- town. Her husband. loo. was a for- mer resident licrc. Titcy moved to the Nova Scotia capital several years ago. Surviving are her par- ents, her husband and two brothers and a sister. The brothers are, Henry Woolrldge and Albert Wool- rldge, both of Charlottetown while Mrs. Lowell Simpson of Souris, P. E. L, is a sister.

River, Sunday Service 3 pm

Personals

Lleut. A. C. MacEachern, M. C.. Veterans’ Guard has returned to the mainland after spending Christmas with his wife and son John Ln York Point.

Sgt. Arthur W. Weilner has ar- rived in the cit to spend five days leave with iis parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wellner.

Lieutenant Harry Jamicson who has been spending his Christmas leave in the city leaves this morn- ing to rejoin his regiment.

Petty Officer Joseph Fisher, R. C. N., left yesterday on return to the mainland after spending his furlough at his home in the city.

Mn. Allan MacAulay Cumberland 8t , received a cable Tuesday from her son Sergt Rowland Macaulay. R. C. A. F“ stating he had arrived safely in Elngland.

w, and Min. Rﬁfllmld Co: have received a letter from their daughter Min Marjorie Cox, BIL, who is now in New York onroute to Africa.

Lieut. Gordon Hyde has return- ed to Kingston. Ont., having Spent Christmas with his parents . and Mrs. Harry H de. Lleul. Hyde's friends were delig ted to see him. but regretted the shortness of his holiday.

WJ. Manhood. editor-in-

"The Maritime Farmer" called to service with .0. .1". Mr. CE. Omit/Pr. smsex, N.B., has been arlnolliifid locum tenena. . d M .Russ ll Rogers of cowmigili‘. P. Island? spent Sunday in Snckvllle. They left yesterday by cgr on a three 11101114116 ttl to the United States. While here t er were m; guests of Mr and Mrs. Herbert ‘jh-acy, Bridge Street. — Siickviiie

Post.

Radio officer Edison Maclemiﬂ" of the R. A. F. Ferry Command, spent the Christmas holidays the guest of his sisters. MIB- NW" Hashim, Springfield, Mrs. Andrew Jardine, Prcclown. and the Mimi's Margaret and Frances Macleniian. Charlottetown.

or the Night"; Mrs- p.m_ “we n-iusy, Prince Street.

“The Voyage and rived in the city Tuesday by plane

to spend his New Year's leave at the home of his prizcnts Mr. and Neil MacDougall. Uppf.

w s...

“rs.

PRISONER.

Among the prisoners taken by the British as they drove from the Egyptian border to Bengazi, smash- ing the Axis armies of General

Erwin Rommel as they went, was ,_

this German officer, Major-Gen- cral voii Rnvcnstein. who com- manded the 21st piinzer division. New Zcaliind troops took him in charge at Bir El flamed, near Tobruk.

War-ZS Years QUEENS CANADIAN FUND DONA TIONS

Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press)

JAN. 2. 19l7—New kingdom of the Hedjaz, in Arabia, recognized by Grea/t Britain, France and Italy. British stormed eiumyb strong lines in Mageta Vales. East Africa. advancing near to Khambnwe. Ru- manlan cabinet reconstituted.

__'P_9_.9=L3te_I,Q,CI=iSifY

WANTED - MAID. Gasa

apartment. Apply 38 Elm Ave. Phono 1218, L-338-1-2-3i. ..-

LOST-BLACK LEATHER PURSE oontaining glasses. Reward. Leave

nuts. o. M. ‘ L-320-l-2-2l.

TO LET - FOUR-ROOMED

R. T. HGLMAN LTD.

Suiuniersiile And Charlottetown

Rweated bombing raids on 5n. “sh Port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at- Wnilﬂfl to the frightful suffering of the manv thousands of Civilians in Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter and finally r-lveii into the open country by succesive raids. Eventually places an found for them _l, places of relative security. but eir belong. ings of all kinds are destroyed. Tho

"may.

Every dollar conlrlbutcd u. ahe Queen's Canadian Fund goes With- out deduction to the Lord Mayor o1 London for distribution-to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal

nisk of emergenc" feeding alone is this‘ Company‘ Charlottetown ‘ . r which reports the followinl N‘ dlfllcult. The task of setting them new“ w da",_

up once more with some quantity

0f clothing and bedding is much Rgoglygd money...

more difficult. Miss Elslo MncLeod, Charlotte-

To x-cet these enormous needs town. 51-00- funds have been started in various Johnnie 14"". MWTB)’ m"?-

parts of the world. Her Majesty 519°- use of her name in connection with 3'- 5’ mrmm N" m“ ‘n’

the Dominion campaign. which is “m ‘° h“ ‘$838M’

__________.___._ officially known u "Ibo Queen's ma.“ “m”, Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic- U” n’ h, d“

We sell everything you eat. We sell for cash and sell for less. Shop where

h‘ Cash and Sav

it pays to shop.

We deliver free of charge. Just phone 741446.

at Guardian. 1r341~ - 0B8! COVE ALSO “:51?” wgiﬂit. B’ Holmes. East Royalty. IwSIQ-l-Z-li. L O S T -— POMERANIAN D O G-

Light brown. Collar over shoul-

der. Answers to name of Rex.

but seen around Red Indian Service Station. Finder Burboo‘! Grocery.

January Clearance Sale

In order that we may

continue to keep our

stock fresh and‘ up-to-date, we offer to the buying public the following line of goods at

greatly reduced prices.

ALL LADIES’ COATS-Fur, fur-trimmed and" plain. Reg. 17.75 to 88750- 1-3 DISCOUNT

LADIES’

DRESSES-Woollen and Crepes.

z5%_._____.----DISC0UNT

WOOLEN SUITS & JACKETS-Reg.

3.95 to

7.95 - - - - - - - — 25% DISCOUNT HOUSE COATS-Chenille and Satins. Reg. 2.98

1011.95 - -_ - -

... -- 25% DISCOUNT

UNDERWEAR-Woollen — — - — 20% OFF LADIES’ HATS — _—- -- — —- -— - 1-2 PRICE

KENNEDWS Ladies’ Ready-to-ltlear

154 Gt. George Street

Phone 176G

L-332-1-2-3i.

sigiviiisr ORANGES

“Very Juicy. Per doz. — — —

KELLOGGS CORN IFLAKES 3Pkg.for-———-—-———

28c

BEAVER FLOUR

can. Bag-----___......

25c r h r l‘méTri;iTi¥i-iesl' w when. bell-rile? in large box. Boii30c

$2.49

PLUMS, Green Gage 2Tins for——---

LARD, MAPLELEAI‘

PEA

per lb. — —- —

Liptons, H a I ar d s, Brahmin, Salado, Mor- ses, King Cole

cannors, in “lbs 83c. 1 bus bag - - — SL4“

ONIONS _ _ c

5 lbs.

2lbs.for—-—---—--—

Rolled Oats. quick cooking, l0 lbs 33c Sugar, any kind. l0 lbs - - -- - sili- Raisins, Sccdless. 2 lli. — — -— —

__ ._- C gyliageogkgs. — — - -‘-_-_-__“5_1 s1 c $1.15.‘? Farr"; 2's :22‘

PEACHES.

‘Heavy Syrup it? 2 tins — — —

SNDRTENING

EENBT 2 ]bs.—-- 8tins—-——— Nlzikca wonderful pic, PlClil~‘Ei"l'iii.\' crust. i (‘READIERY IHHHTIR

jSc

‘—“T-__'T’_'_Z" 1 l‘! Pumpkin 2 tins — - 29c i ‘I "m ___ _ Pork for rouslintr, very nwui)‘ (‘Hi5-

ACADIA BAKING Boiilc VANILLA

Jnniommmgbisofs A 3 Pkirs. — — — — —- —

PHONE 718

SA LE EN Br‘. JAN. (5th.

PO\VD E R. I 07..

All for — -— -— —

We dclivci" Fri-c in (‘ily io Bus and irain.

pcr lli. — — — — — — — ' - ' "r — 25’ 25“ Fresh Bacon, lean. per Iii. — -— -— 137i‘ Pot Roast Bccf, easy to fir. lh. -- 1S1‘

lift‘

tic

Boiling Nlczii. bcsi f'lllf~'. leer iii. Soup Iloncs. per Iii. — —-~ -—- Hamburg Steak. fresh uruiivii. 1T1‘ Salt Hcrrinff. lnrirc and this ' .'"- l‘

25¢ 25c

CASE and BPSRRY STD lit

HT (ilili/XN‘ (IEORGE STREICT " ‘V