_.rui.y_ 24, 1941

vTHE CIIAIILQTTETOWN r GUARDIAN A

PAGF THREE_

i.

Q This lovely screen -stsr tells you how she protec

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‘Princesses’ Doll

s tc Aid

Refugees Living llere

Two little visitors from Bucking- ham Palace whom Princesses Eliza- both and Margaret. Rose have proudly played with and fondly claspzd. arrived in Charlottetown yesterday. Their names are France and Marianne. They were born in France and all about them is the tradition of love of beauty and charm ci the French people.

The Queen herself sent them to Canada to 2o cn tcur in the inter- ests oi’ the wcrk of the Canadian National Committee on Refugees. '1'.lcv have come complete with \"I W d9- . by the most famous of the rr. ch COIZItIITIEIB and wrought by France's mcst celebrated textile msnutacturers.

francs and Marianne were the Rut ‘of the French children to the Lneltsii Princexes. When the King and Queen visited Paris in 1938. the lrcncn children cried: “Please taut Elizabeth and Margaret Rose ccme too?" But there is a clause in the English constitution which orc- \'€illS the Monarch and the Heir Arnqrent beinlz out oi the country at the same time

Garhed by Fashion leaders

So the French children. anxious IO_SL‘il(l their love to the litzie Princesses. donated their oentimes fzr the creation c.i two beautiful nus. which wens fashioned by Jiulenu. the world's greatest doli- maker, for the King and Queen to lane home to their little daughters. Th? great. mouiders of the world's irhizms, Worth and belong. Patuu 111111 Plquet. Bruycre and Maggy Rcuff. Algnes and Vioiiaet. and others. donated their talent toward in: asiiicning of the mcst ex- (Allta " and handsome of garments.-

ll

Margaret Rose. who cherished thcm cccplv but who have been glad to lcl them come on tour so that Olhtrs. too. may see what a lovely rail the children of France had sent them. Not only fcr that reasonl but to help in good catises

Now they have come to spend the next few months in Canada and they may be seen beginning to- mfilrow and until Juiv 31st at the R. T. Helium's company store \\.l'l'€‘ the Hillsboro Chapter oi the l. 0 are taking care of all the expenses involved in no- tzearance here. So that every little bit every visitor contributes will no l0 lhe Canadian National Commit- ‘ce cn Refugees for its work.

To Help Englishwomen

The money will be devoted chief- ly toward helping Engiishwomen who brought infants in arms and

le ones under five to this ccun- Irv-women for the most Dart whcse husbands are mising or kill- ed in action. They are women tvho "6 stranded here without monev and for whom no Government Dro- vlsion has been made. To a lesser extent the m-onev will be devoted to 01111110: for refumes.

Island Nurse at Clearing station

MONTREAL, July 23—(CP)—The tommandin officer of the 6th casualty cfearing station of the Fflyai Canadian Army Medical COYDs. recently mobilized here for active service. is a. Nova Scotisn 11nd six oi the eight nursing sisters filotittrd to the unit are from the

111 mes.

The commanding officer ls Lt. Col. Clifford B. Thompson, who was born at North Sydney. N. 5.. st- tcnded Sydney academy and lteuat Allison University, grad- uated in medicine from McGill 1n i925 and has been on the stsff g2 Royal rlllctoris Hospital since

Era us on.

The nurses are headed by Mar- lltet Amelia Smith, whose home l!‘ Campbellton. N. B. other Mari. Mme nurses in the unit are Mar- Imt B. i-fawkesworth, Digby. NB: Etmns Jean Blankhoni, Canning.

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t/l/U

117L022

M.C., K.C.. president oi the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., who will represent Dominion president at provincial convention of the Leg. ion to be held in Charlottetown to- thev went to Elizabeth and'day is s distinguished Montreal soldier and lawyer. He arrived in the city last night.

of chlnegun Brigade which in March,

. Arrives In City

o

NICHOLSON C. Nicholson. DS.O.,

HIE-COL. W. C. Lt.-Col. W. Dominion first vice- the

the local

He was one of an intrepid band the 1st (Janadlan Motor Ma-

1918. dashed in with their armor-

ed cars at Viilers-Bretonneux and

helped sto the Hun from break-

ing throng to Amiens. The ex-

ploits of “The Motors" in that

show will continue to be extolled as

long as there is a veteran lcft of

the C.E.F., and the old Fifth Army . 0f the B.E.F.

Col. Nicholson has taken a keen and active interest in the post- war problems cf his fciloiv-veter- ans and has, since his election to his present high office, furthered their cause wisely and energeti- cally. He was born in Montreal and is the son of the late Professor and Mrs. John Nicholson, who arc nn. lives oi Eldon, Belfast. His father WES at one time superintendent of Education in this province and later Went to McGfi University about 1901, and accepted the posi- tion of Registrar for that institu-

tion.

A brother Judge J. Gordon Nicii- olson, Montreal. liiid the distille- tion oi being in charge of tanks going into the battle of Amicns.

Colonel Nicholson 1S 11 11101111)" of the firm of Mtilzee. Nicholson and O'Donnell, Montreal. HQ lost an arm in the World War. Mlxl Mngee is senior executive assistant! to Col. J. L. Rttfston, Minister of National Defence.

PETALLED REFUGEES

Several mp5}? of rare and costly orchid plants have been brought from bomb-tom Britain to the United States.

SLEEPING SEEDS

Weed seeds buried deeply. w-iii re- main dormant many years and R91"- mim i.f brought close t0 the BurIaQLbYJZlHIlVFIJOTL. N3; Kathleen Isabcll MacLcod. Kinross, P.E.I.; Jean Irvine Ray- worth. Upper Cape. N. B. M16 Erna Margaret Mui-rfly. Stcllflttcfl. N. S. All were trained in Montreal hospitals. They will spend f1“? t" m: weeks at Kingston. Ont. and then will be allotted to varlfltlfi militar hospitals in Canada until the uni; ls ready to go oversees.

The Central Guardian

This column is rserved for news oi lousl interest, but advertising ei s newsy nature may be truer-mi at 5 cents s word. strictly psy- slile in vsncs

- i? __- MADAM DOYEL K684111138. 28 UDDE!‘ l-iillsboro. 11-961-7-24-31.

CANADIAN LEGION- Monthly meeunfl 0f the Charlottetown Branch to be held in the Char- lottetown Hotel. Thursday evening July 24, at 6.45 p. m. sharp. L-969.

POLICE COURT - In the Police Court yesterday a Juvenile appear- ed in connection with a charge of theft of articles from a local store. He was remanded until Friday.

REPAIRING RIFLE RANGE .- workmen are bu y at present m. Bhiflllg the markets and target

lock on the butts at the Kensing- ton rifle range located in the east- ern part of the city. Seven men are employed on the project which is expected to be completed with. in the next few days. The work is in charge of the Engineers Branch 0f the Department of Defence.

PAINTERS BUSY IN CITY BUILDING - Painters are engag- ed at present re-decarating the hallways in the upstairs of the City Building. The walls are being done in buff and the trimmings of the woodwork in dark brown. Re- cently the City Council Chambers and the Mayors office was ccm. pleted. The interior, in its new dress. presents a fine appearance.

REMAINS FORWARDED— ‘rho Nmfllrls of Mrs. Brazil, wife of Conductor William Brazil oi the C- P- R» Chitplesu, Ont.. were transferred from Frank Hennes- scy's Funeral Home yesterday 111111111111; to the c. N. R. depot and forwarded to lier late home. The deceased passed away suddenly at the home of her son Vincent in Blermald Tllfisdfly. where the was visiting. The remains were ac- ccmpltnied by another son, mnmett.

275 MEN NEEDED—-Tlie Mont- rcnl firm of Reid and Cambridge have rccenty received the contract to provide a central heating plant for the seven new buildings, in process of construction, at the Charlottetown Airport, me Con- tract totals about $90,000, My, w_ A. Cambridge, President. of the firm and Mr. David Blais, Engineg- ring Superintendent, were in the @111’ yesuflrtfly preparing for an early start on the project. They announced that it is their inten. 11°11 10_i;1ve local men preference in empcyment and at present are 11611111: for an. 1t l... expected the contract will be finished in about four months. This same firm in- stalled the heating system in Prince of Wales College.

SEAMAN HOME 0N LEAVE _ Harvey Macbean, son of Mr. and M_rs. Gordon MacLean of Clyde River is home on leave. He is scr- vintz wit-h the Royal

man incendiary bomb. It landed nn a bit of soft ground and failed. to ignite. The dangerous material was removed and Seaman ivilaclcan has the remainder as his souvenir of the war. as he saw it overseas. The bomb. which weighed two and a half pounds. was marked 1937, ap- parently referring to the year of its manufacture. He was in Ehigia-nd 11111111! a number of air raids, the snilcr said. He could not find words to dcs; be the excellent morale cf the English ix-ople. The more they were bnlnbcd the more determined they became, the better became their morale.

LEGION CONVENTION— Dele- gates from all parts of the Island will git-titer in Charlottetown today 2c attend the annual convention of the Canadian Legion which will take place at the Charlottetown Hotel. The morning session will open at 11 o'clock and during it addresses of welcome will be heard from Deputy Mayor J. T. McKee and the President of the Provin- ciai Command. The afternoon ses- sion wlll be a business one and will include a tail: by Lt. Col W. C. Nicholson. D.S.O., M.C.. K.C.. Do- minion first vice president of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. In the cvcnlng a banquet will be held with Hon. Cyrus Macmillan deliv- ering the main address. At 12.15 p. m. a‘l veterans, both‘ of the Great War and south African War, will parade to the monument to place wreaths.

HAYING SEASON HERE Farmers irroughout Prince 151111118111 island took advantage of the iine iveathcr of the past few days to get a stat-t with the “haying? Last night hundreds of coils of hay were

ions sections of the Island but threatening clouds towards mid- night gave farmers cause tor anxi- ety. Although there is more tlliil‘ an average crop this season. th

early forecast of an unusually larf

yield lzas not materialized. The e1

fccts of the cold backward sprin are evident in the reduced pros

pects. There is a lot 0f good clove

but, timothy in the meadow is light- er than expected. Dr. J. A. Clark. Superintendent of the Eitpeflmen- tal Farm said last night.

Personals

Mrs. Arthur Brown and her thrfi children Earl, Terry and Patrlci are spending their vacation ii Pownai, the guests of Mts- 310W" mother Mrs. Pearl l-lemfln-

Mr. and Mrs. John Folland ha‘. returned to their home in Marsh flcid after attending the marries oi Mrs. Foliands brother. MI- N811 Marks.

Cpl. Jack MacPhee of the Scot- tish Regiment left Friday morning to jnin his ilnit in Debert. N. .. after spending his furlough with m; parents Mr. and MIS. Mal. A. MacPhec. Heatlierdale.

Mrs. J. L. MacAulay and her IIIO sons. Gerald Mnuiuiav and Eakln MaoAulav ol‘ Utver Hilisboro bit; . Chnrlotietowil. 1 t yesterday t1’ New Brunswick. wglMfli/n Fredericton. Saint o n an c- ton before retumina in about two weeks.

W

I l

. Dloblems affecting the whole range

t0 be sccn in the fields in the var- I

isit: Sizes l4 to 44

'31 Soldiers Leave herc This morning

‘Thirty seven soldicrslrom N_o. 62 Canadian Army Basic 'I'i'ainl.:g Centre at Beacn (stove leave tms

where in Canada ‘Ihev are: Pte. Crossman, i-I. w. 'I‘ry()n. p,

Privates Jones. E. A.. Elrnsdale. P. .‘ .1 McKenzie. M. J.. Beatons £1115. 1P. E. 1.; Perry. A. St. Louis,

‘Privates Anderson, Rn Sydney M11165. N- 3-; Arbuckie. R. Donkia, N. 5.; Baker. C. Kentville, N '

8., New Aberdeen, N, Blane. A- Alder Point, N. way. J. F.. Sydney. N S 8. V.. Maser River. N.

m <- E 5 Z U1

. - ‘x , _ IVIR. S. J. HUNGERFORD

Retiring President of the Canadian National System.

Kenna. R. B. Sydney. N. s

Iccd. J. C.. Dominion, N. . 6.. Sherburne Co.. Prozenar F. $1.. New Waterfo S; Sbroochi. J. P. New Glas 5-.’ Sutherland. F. C Hal

llletirement cl 0.ll.ll. President

' 00.5 N s.; Weisman. o. n. Halifax.

s, J, NlPte. Croken A. M.. Elm Avenue.

Charlottetown. P. E. I.

1 Privates Casford. J. J..

| st. Charlottetown. P. c. 1.; Chand- t.. Charlottetown.

He IS Succeeded i. Iilnif St.. Sulli- Vice President R, '_, bertinftrf E: if; clilglbfilgf M‘

Euston St.. Charlottetown. P. 13.5

‘ Vaughan. Gallant. J. 8.. Notre Dame M gulrtieranrevrsigc. 1i} llrlltjvIr-iffin. (Special t Th c. d; .. . . .: c mils. . . 1t was annofince; bfzn‘)... H gi-Ibgrltxovn 11: E. L: Crcsman. C. J. A.

Hobbs. secretary of the Canadian National Railways. on behalf of the Board of Directors that Ml‘. S J. Hllngtifftlfd has resigned as Piesi. dent of the Canadian National Sys- Wm- 111011161112 Canadian National (Westlndics) Steamship. Limited. Canadian Governineilt Vicrciiunt Marine. Ilimitcri. and Ollltl sillisi- diary and affiliated (rfllllltsllllds, but will retain tile position of chair- man of the Board of the Railyyav. arnd that Mr R. C. Vaughan now Vice-President ln charge of pur- chases. stores. and. steamships has been appointed president and chief

Privates Carr F. H. Clifton, P. E g: IPine-au. A. L. New Glasgow. P.

These men were the most ad- vanced in training at the cant-p and lately have been daily undergo- ing strenuous rifle drill. physical exercises. bayonet drill. and showed remarkable fonn considering that they had only two months basic training.

Thirty five olf the thirty-eight men in the platoon have already passed first aici tests. according to the St. John Ambulance standards,

executive officer of the National i111‘: Wm rwelve “run°at“‘ Mire . . n 60 per cent of them have Railway Ccmpanv and 1L5 Steamship passed the difficult mat) reading

and rail subsidiaries. The appoint-

ment Lakes 0mm bonlol.ro“._ exams. '75 per cent have Vbecrme

efficient in using the DOWIS ma-

morning for training centres else-

you why 4 out of 5 Canadian

Economics

COflV

Breakfast time, and do you say

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Kellogg's tops for flavour. And why trained taste experts unhesitatingly agree. Kellogg's appetizing flavour is actually a

Just afew pennies for

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help to digestion. They're sustaining, tooi Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with milk and sugar, help give you the food energy busy people need. No wonder more people eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes than any other ready-to-eat cereal in theworld! Get several packages tomorrows Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada;

women voted

"Kellogg's FirsWsay 4 out of 5. Yes, during the last three years, 5000 women hsvs been asked “What is your family's favour- ite cereal?” Year after you, Kellogg's Com Flakes have won by overwhelming majority. Last year when asked specificllly "Which brand do you think time: besIP". 4 out of 5 said "Kellogg's!"

Your family, too, will enioy Kellogg's Corn Flakes. In restaurants, ssk for Kellogg's in the individual package, now triple-wrapped for extra freshness."

‘ao-

o

BRITISH PACIFIC '

4991511159. 11‘°.111_P_@@@ v

It was also announced that Mr. Hungerford has resigned as uresi. dent of Trans-Canada Air Lines and that Mr. H. J. Symintztcn. K. C.. will succeed him as president of the airline. Mr. Symingtrin has been a director of T. C. A. since its in. oeption.

Associated with these announce- ments the following statement tvas issued on behalf of the Board;

"In Sllbmlttlflil ills fOSliZllfiilOn l0 the Board All‘. Hunzcrforti stated:

“The responsibilities and activi- ties of the Canadian National 5y.- ccutiuucusly cxtiandittyrj and the war has brought many new

chine gun and the anti tank min. About '70 per cent have passed the test in zas protection.

Lleut. J W. Bell, West Royalty, who served in the last war with the 24th Victoria. Rifles of Montreal and received his wings in the Air Force. was in command of this ad-‘ vanced platoon. He is very pleased with the fine showing the bovs have made a; is also Lt. Col. F I. Andrew, M. M.. Officer Command-l intz. and the other officers at the camp.

Before leaving the boys were pre- sented with knitted goods by the‘

Red Crcss and cigarettes by thei Provincial Government through rile Csrrv On Canada Cones. The pres-r eniiations were looked after by Mr. P. E. Palmer of the Canadian Le W. grime]

0f the railways wcrk. I fcel that it ls advisable that we take steps at this time designed to ensure continuity of executive judgment and action not only through the present times of stress but also iti the years ahead. and this can best be done in mv opinion by the ap- pointment of a votingei" officer to be chief executive of the system.‘ "The Board licccptcd Mi‘. l-Iuittz- erfordls resignation with regret bitt were gratified that he would ic- main as chairman of the Board. and that the Canadian National Rall- ways would therefore continue to have the benefit cf his rzlcat experi- ence and knowledge of the affairs nf the system The Board recounized that the expandiiiu activities of ihe railway restiltililz from tlierrztl‘ had added great-iv to Ml‘. Hunpvrforcfs already hcavy duties. and that. freed of some of those duties. he would be enabled to devote partic- ular attention to the railways w r titork in manv and. grail-sue.’ fields, In such connection it is noted that he will continue as president of rgaélonal Railways Munitions. Lim- 6 . "The Board record their appreci- ation of the debt of gratitude which Canada and the National SyStHm owe to Mr. Hungerford whose out- sralrrlrttiling Iponstrirctivei hfld_0p8l‘ilt;l!l'€ a; es ave paye s0 impor .n a part_1n_the cievelcpmentm of the__8).t_)0_—_Pr=yf[__$¢:1E

ii WOMEN ’S

. SPRING ICOA TS

gion War Services. Mr. A. w-ho usually does this work. se n g _f rom_the_c _itv_ a t_

system. _ “The directors of the National System are fortunatein being able to announce the appointment to the. Presidency of an officer hnvimZ the‘ exceptional qualifications fOl‘ tne post possessed by Mr. R. C. Vaugh- an. Mr. Vaugharrs railway camel‘ extends over some 42 years. During 38 vears of service with the Cana- dian National Railways and nrcq rlecesscr comlpariles he has occupied. many responsible posts and is thoroughly familiar with all Dllnsffi of the activities of the organiza- tion. He has been a vice-president of the railway since i920. In the appointment of Mr. Vailghau torttre chief executive office the dircc lrsl icok forward with mufidencc to the continued development _a_n:i success of the National System-

Trinity_lInited Church

THURSDAY. JULY 24th Heartzvllyarll.

invoked against other Axis powers. l Belief was expressed also that the people of Britain and the Domin- ions would welcome drastic British

coltllter-actiou in the Far East just as in Syria. Grave concern over the threat

to Singapore and the rubber and tin riches of the Netherlands East Indies through any Japanese oc- cupation of southern Indo-China‘. was evident in London. l

Eden told Parliament that the Government knew of reports that. the Japanese tanned such occup- ation aiid sai Japanese press si- icgations oi British designs on Thailand and Indo-China were

false. .

The Foreign Secretary pointed l cut that Britain has a nomaggres- ‘ sion treaty with Thailand but said it was aimed against a third power only "ln so far as such third power may attempt to interfere with. those excellent neighborly re- lations which have always existed betgccn Great Britain and 'I‘liai- lan '

Tile defensive situation in the Netherlands East Indies was re- garden in London as 100 per cent better than it was in 1940.

MARRIAGES

FONTE-BOYD-At st. Peter's Bay, July 22. 194i. by Rev. E. B. S. .1 Miller, Anna Boyd oi Forest Hill, i P. E. L. to Gilbert Litther Forte oi I Brandon, Vermont. -