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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 9

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

T.IK OTTAWA JOUKN 9 1- Lois Booth DIES IN DENMARK Mourn at Funeral Monday in a local hospital In his 80th year. Service was conducted in the chapel of Kulse and flay fair relatives were his! widow, the former Claire Conneley; three sons, James and John, of Ottawa, and Dennis, of Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. Her belt Wood, Mrs. George Altkenhead and Miss Marie Donovan, all of Ottawa; a brother, George, of Laurentian View; two sisters, Mary Ann and Charlotte, both of London, England; 22 griind-children, and three great-grandchildren. In addition to private floral tributes In token of esteem were those from the Staff of National System of Baking, and the Employes of the Standard Bread Co.

HEADS POSTAL BODY. MONTREAL. Feb. 28. Guslave Seguln, of Montreal, -was- elected president of the Canadian Postal Employes' Association for a three-year at the closing session of the three-day convention tonight.

He succeeds William Smith, of Calgary. ONTARIO MAYORS' HEAD. TORONTO. Feb. 26; Mayor William Morrison, ft Hamilton, today was elected president of -the Ontario Mayors' Association at a meeting of mayors held in the Legislature Buildings before a conference with Premier Hepburn on direct relief cost.

Of Dennis Donovan 813 McLcod street, by Rev. J. E. former friends and rela tives paid their final tribute to Dennis Donovan, 83? Car ling avenue, at his funeral on Wednesday afternoon. Mr.

Donovan died on Lindsay, rector of St. Georges Church, and interment was in Plnecrest cemetery. Chief mourners and surviving Erik Is Dead THURSDAY, FLDRUARY 27, 1B41. Former Princess re i i Ottawa Girl Dies at Estate In Denmark D4ath came to Mrs. Thorkil Juetsberg.

the former Lois Booth, of Ottawa, at her country estate at Bjerbyjaard. near Copenhagen, capital of German-occupied Denmark, at seven o'clock Wednesday morning. 1 Mr. JueUberg is perhaps better known to Ottawa people as the former. Princess, She was married: to Prince Erik of Denmark in All Saints' Church, Ottawa, on February II, 1924, News of hex death- was relayed to her mother, Mrs.

J. Fred Booth, who -is at present in Los Angeles, California, through Swedish sources. Mrs. Booth then telephoned the sad message to her son. Colonel' J.

R. Boota. at his home on the Aylnier Road. Ill Since November. Mrs.

Juelsberg had been quite ill since November last, but relatives here had hopes of her speedy recovery. News of her death came as a great shock. Since the Nazis over-ran Denmark communication between that country and Canada has been very sporadic a ad relatives of Mrs. Juelsherf heard from her very infrequently. Lois Booth was a daughter of, the late J.

Fred Booth and a grand-daughter of J. B. Booth, towering' figure in the Canadian lumbering Industry. She was educated in Model School here and subsequently attended a finishing school in Boston. While in Ottawa she was a member of the May Court Club, the 1 0.D.E., and other women's organizations.

She also held memberships in the Royal Ottawa Golf, Country and Rideau Tennis dubs. Mrs. Juelsberg had a definite flair for art and was a talented amateur sculptress, studying this form of artistic expression under Lionel Fosbery. Her versatility also extended to oil painting. Her two brothers enjoyed her companionship as there was little difference in their ages and when she was a young girl she frequently played hockey with them.

Her first husband. Prince Erik, the third son of Prince Valdemar, renounced, rights of succession to the throne of Denmark for himself and his descendants at the tirBe of his marriage ia Ottawa. He first visited Canada in 1918 when -he came here to study scientific farming. In 1921 he paid a second visit to the Dominion and in the follow-inc Year was rerjorted to be livine ffiWM renenber her daily HALIBORANGE 1 Ike NUM Wayaf Teats Haflhat Unr OB She needs odded sources of vita-tntns A end to. moke up for the ebsenc of summer sunshine end' 'fresh vegetables.

Trie pleasant rcy to give these vitamins in noturat form is by a daily dose of Ho'iboronge. Haliboronge con moke all the difference to a kiddie's resistance. It is twice os rich in vitamins A end os Cod Liver Oil of average B.P. standard. The addition of double-concentrated Juice obtained from fresh, luscious oranges mokes Haliborange pleas- Jng to the eolate of the most fastidious child.

No fishy, oily taste. Children osk for more. Adults, too, find Haliborange a. splendid aid for building up correct -nutrition end maintaining normal neoltru Try it to-day. Eoch gram of Haliborange contains -( 792.I.U.

vitomin A 1 14 1. U. vitamin AIXXS HASBURYS CO. LIMITED LMtor. Onfmrto 30O illiill A T-TO-C OAST SMJM kl wtta -oi bithouz rrartcr VISION CLASSES'.

RITHOLC7 optical co. iU 181 SPARKS STREET Optical Parian ta Prtaclpal cittae Expert Radio Repairs Phone 3-6375 IP LA HJ NT HARDWARE CO. 124 SPAKKS STREET 1 MRS. THOKKIL 1UELSBEEG. the former Lois Booth, of Ottawa, and Princess Erik of Denmark, whose death ia reported from Copenhagen.

Ia this picture, taken la 1934, she Is with eae ef her children. and working in the United States as a cowboy an assumea name. Married in Ottawa. His engagement to Miss Booth was first reported in January, 1923. In Deoember: their betrothal was announced and in January of the following year they were married in All Saints' Church.

Ottawa, which the bride had attended while living the Capital. The late Most Rev. J. C. Roper, Archbishop of Ottawa and Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario, officiated at the brilliant ceremony, Those attending the wedding Included Viscount Byng and other.

notables. On their honeymoon they were entertained In London by Queen Alexandra, before her marriage a Danish. Princess, and were re ceived at Buckingham Palace by King George and Queen Mary. Shortly-after they settled down In California, but eventually moved to Copenhagen. Their mar rlage was annulled by King Christian in compliance with a petition they made mutually.

Five years ago Mrs. Julesberg visited her mother in Ottawa. Her relatives, here saw ner off to Den mark from New York. Deeply Mourned. Many friends In Ottawa and throughout the Dominion wtll hear the newt of her death with the greatest regret.

They will re member her as a bright and en- gaginf conversationalist. An omnivorous reader, Mrs Julesberg was well versed In current affairs. and could always fit into the tempo of any discussion, Chief mourners and survivors are her husband; two children. Prince Christian, 11, and Princess Alexandra, her mother, Mrs. Fred Booth: two brothers.

Colonel J. R. Booth, of Ottawa, and Fr-ed H. Booth, Pasadena, California; an ancle, C. Jackson Booth, of Ottawa.

The Royal Danish General at Montreal, called Colonel Booth by long distance Wednesday night to offer his condolences. One of the last requests made by Mrs. Juelsberg was that she should be buried beside her grandfather in the family plot at Beech wood cemetery. This wish- wilr be car ried out at the end of the present war. Many Friends Mourn at Funeral Of Mrs.

Breary Slinn- The funeral of Mrs. Breary Slinn, mother of ex-alderman Shirley S. Slinn, was held Wednesday afternoon from her home at 204 Stanley avenue to McKay Unit ed Church where service was con ducted by Rev. John MacKay. Burial was In Ramsayville ceme tery.

Well known in the Capital, Mrs Slinn died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Daw son. 23 Ivy- avenue, on Monday.

Chief mourners were ner husband, five sons, Robert, Wil liam Shirley and Staff Ser geant E. Gordon, all of Ottawa and Gerald Slinn, R.CA.C, Lansdowne Park; five daughters. Miss Mary Slinn, reg. nurse, Ottawa; Mrs. R.

J. Dawson, Miss Nan E. Slinn, of the teaching staff of Crichton street school. Miss Jessie I. Slinn and Mrs.

W. P. Anderson, both of Ottawa; three brothers. William Lillico. Ottawa; Robert Lellico, North and John Lillico, in Florida.

There were also eight grandchildren, Evelyn Dawson: Beverly, Margaret, Billy and Bobby Anderson, and Shirley, John and Bryon Slinn. Among those at the funeral were: Rod. Plant, George H. Dun bar, M.L-V E. H.

Hare. T. Murphy, D. A. Esdale.

Wi El- mitt, Dr. J. F. Argue, S. Rupert BroadfooU.

K.C R. H. Wimperis. Blyth MacDonald. aldermen, John Powers, Spearman; a delega tion from District Depot, MX).

Including Capt L. Murphy and Sergeant Major D. M. Baxter: representing the 31st J. C.

Cowan, H. Fleming and Cecil Dagg. Floral contributions were i ceived from, McKay United Church Choir, Officers and mem bers of Rideau Lodge. AS. and A.M., Officers' mess 4th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, members of the Slst Overseas Battery Association, Staff of the playgrounds department and swimming baths, The Ladies' Association of McKay Church, McKay Mission Circle, Session of McKay Church, The Lady Stanley Alumnae, officers and members of Earnscliffe Lodge, I.O.O.F, staff of Canada.

Bread, staff of Crichton street school. Warrant Officers and men of District Depot. M.D. 3, and. Trans port Office DJ3.A., MX), 3.

LADY DAWNAY DIES. MONTREAL," Feb. 28.. Lady Elizabeth Katherine Dawnay, wife of. Capt.

Ronald Dawnay of the Coldstream Guards, died in hospi tal here today. She will be buried tomorrow. f-t A PERFECT HEALTH BEVERAGE BOVRIL CUBES Connors Herrings Brunswick Sardines aaaWaBsaaasaaxaB 7fi MALT. CIDER, WBtTE jf; HEINZ VINEGAR JACK AND JILL BKANO CHUNKY NUT AYLMEB CRAPE JUICE Sii BE WISE DBINK FBT 4 FRY'S COCOA 51; DELICIOUS i III POST BRAN FLAKES QUAKER CORN FLAKES GOLDEN BELL FANCY BED C0H0E SALMON FBANKPOBD STANDARD PEACHES VIC. AUSTRALIAN alice CL PINEAPPLE CLOVER BRAND NO.

WHITE HONEY WATERLOO CREAMED MUSHROOMS LIBBT'S DEEP BROWNED VECETARIAN BEANS la Tuate Saaca Tla 1 Cekas 2 BetUas 25. a lciB 2 1 Jar Urrali 4 Er as. Battle la. Tla 2 II a as. Tla 11 fl.

Tla IS as. Tla 19c ioc 13c TaUTla26p Tta 10c mmi 19c 2S as SPEC1 AL HANSEN'S Attorttd Flivovn a fSSv A JUNKET Bennel Powders 23 SPECIAL GLEN WOOD CHOICE sA ig DICED CARROTS VDY irk AYLMER Baby Lima Beans IN TOMATO AtCB IS ruis as. Tla MBMaWWssssaiaiss ATLANTIC or BEAVER EXfRA CHOICE CANADIAN' LOBSTER Tla O-Tc Connors Bros. FamouSiLProducts 2 Tlaa 23c Oik Mertara. ar ta Tassale Aaaea Connors Kippered Snacks 5c Brunswick Chicken Haddles 14c JDLD SALT CLAM CHOWDER 10c lt-at.

rkf. 17 QUICK or REGULAR miairn a Trer EVERYBODY CRN fiFFOHED TEHE itit i k. rr iii ir I 13' 'I fl "V'I JV'Hr I -L I ''K" I KSf .1 WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES arc A OHt-wdsod soeurity which a deroct obHxatJon of tho DOMINION OF CANADA. 2 Intorost at -3 compounded half-yoariy rottimo you $3.00 at maturity for ovory 94.00 mvootod. t'Makc Britain's Spirit Ours" BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES REGULARLY War Saving Stamp AvaHaMa at All Lafclaw toc.

Bread SLICED or UNSLXCXD 1 COTT COTTAGE BREAD 2 Lmih IS Whitai a. WkaU Wkamt Crwka4 WlfcasRft SPSCIAL-rH'GERSOLL BAD CHEESE A Meal for 4 to 9 IJinuitt KRAFT DINNER IVi OXYDOL I ratkaf MMrMMMMMMrNVMMMJ WstSPSsassaP Mk. Back rfcf. rckaa at mm Lam-lM Sha tacalar erica affile. Botn tor zsc It fKlCav KrrKCTIVK UNTIL Xf.

SATURDAY NIQHT, MARCH 1ST. rasarv tit rifht to limit quantJtJe of aN Morchandloo to family wookfy roqulromon H. P. Sauce 10 29 Daddies Sauce 19c From LEEDS Yorkshire Relish From CHtCHESTER SHIPPAM'S Meat or Fish Paste Prom GLASGOW COLD tPRINQ Health Salts BUW From PETERHEAD MACHONOCHIE'S Bloater Paste 2 1 9 From DUNDEE 'KEIIXER'S Dundee Marmalade Uttle Chip 25 PURITY FLOUR Ba. BOHR Bra nm JL I U-as.

Battl mmm mm 26 T. WnXIAMS Baipbarrr at Slrawaarry MM a 25 Wllk Aadai rttla sweet WAFER PICK rt 'r VetI I ickLi 275 SPECIAL-MANNINGS BISCUITS sff T9b. CUSTARD CREAMS il-lv A skartkrase raa Marat wltk aatar4 arasai flUlag Artnt ta Ska aaea. AYLMER CHOICE CANADIAN ASSORTED 4 fl FJ FRUITS for SALADS 7. iil3)v ATUCEB TOMATO CATSUP Hi a V' ITOBE BOCBB Mondayyto Friday Closed 6 PJM.

Saturday a 7 PJW. LUX FLAKES SauJI rk. BOOrg WHITE iwAlf y- Toilet Tissue 3 Bails gC Ealar tfca BIO IVOBT Im Cmt IVORY SOAP Qc Larta IS-m. Bar Batry klaaka la all Laklaw Sum. Special WESTON'S GOLDEN BROWN SODAS SALTED ar aST a A tl-aa.

rk. Ta -ast SALTED or PLAIN SODAS 1 QC UUHIXtn VMIa? Larga rkf. II H. BALLARD DOG FOOD-----2 23 RED SEAL SALMON 'V. 10 CREAM STYLE HEINZ SOUPS 2 25 rOUXT BOAF CASHMERE B0QUET 211? FOP.

HARD-WATER KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP 4 COMFORT SOAP 4v IVORY SNOW- tZt. 21y 2T 24 aB 17 25 Oxo Cubes Bird's Custard Crosse aV Uaekwetl Oranston Pickle Keen's Mustard Special Mllk-Fd BONELESS VEAL LEGS Special Milk-Fad BONELESS VEAL FRONTS Special Grade Small Unk COUNTRYSIDE Erosd SAUSAGE Domestic Grade HELP ONTARIO APLE GROWERS i Apples ar one of Ontario's Important frnlt crops and ererr purchase of Apples is a direct contribution to Ontario's and Canada's prosperity. SPECIAL Selected Domestic Grade A ass SPY APPLES 37 (In Bulk 4 lb. 19c Selected Domestic Grade Ji r.iciiiTosn applesb'x39c Selected. Dotnesllo Grade BALDWINS o6X Ideal for cooktnr.

TOLHAN SWEETS Flald a. Tia For cooking or eatinc. APPLE SAUCE 2 loblaw groceterias co. limited 6 Qt Basket A 29 29c Loblaw's Presents This Fine Assortment off OLD COUNTRY On Sale as Usual Thanks to the NAVY! imm TURKEYS 32 Special BONELESS BIB ROAST PRIME BEEF siitSs BLADE ROAST "19 BABY BEEF Ik. SKINLESS WIENERS 211 JELLIED OX TONGUE 48 MERCHAWDISE 52-23 l-ac Jar IS-m.

24 26 Cka oac Lyle's Golden Syrup 1 7iji In mt tara. ya will find npirh -Uction a OLD COUNTRY BISCUITS trim McYitti trie; Fraa-w, 7eaa mml Huntl; A Ffmr, mnJ many thtr ittm, mf BritUh mW.ctT.. From SHEFFIELD Special BASSETT'S LIQUORICE AIISOBTS 14 9tm sj.i pi. 5 m.ii-i I aviBaa. -mm a m.

i mm A i ntinZUILL 1 Delicious Bllced PICKLES 3 1 0e BOLOGNA 17 if. if. if. if. '-f 'f 'if.

if. oTo- '-f fir From WORCESTER Lea Porrln's Sauce njfcrrjv Robertson's Beaten Marmalade Robertson's Ooloan Shred Marmalade Robertson's til ver Shred Marmalade Fom LONDON or '-f 105 27 Spratt's Dog Biscuits ri. 17? 'Id Ta OX or '-f its 'T fi 1 7TI OTO 14 oTo oTo oTo oTi tit ALLEN'S PURE UNSWEETENED APPLE JUICE 2 -15 a nM vi. a if. if.

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Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980