THE ’ GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

_ .

18>‘

PilFSfiRlPllilNb

O Galiabooting around at midnight in glass slippers— and one of them kicked ofl‘ in her haste. Tsk! Tslt! if you ask us, it's a Ivondgg the Prince didn't find her in a hospital.

Take no chances with health. It is the most precious of all possessions. At the first sugges- tion of illness, go at once to see a physician. And when you have his prescription, may we "W!" You to bring it here for careful corn- pounding. Your patronage is appreciated.

Tiic Jenkins PHARMACY

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‘JIhPPIIDIHLl Ch. ||\|i In .l .. ..

...i Aliflg". rnaniulmnniwi I

Duke Of Edinburgh From Youth To_v Manhood

(By NORMAN cnraai s

Canadian Press Staff Wfiitrr)

LONDON, Nov. 1i — fCPi -- rurenthood will mean many ad- lustments for tlle tall, fair- aaireri Duke of Edinburgh who mire he won the hand of a Prin- icss has had to walk beside her iii the full glare of publicity he D1104! tried to avoid.

Already. as consort of the hit. are Queen, his life has called for more observance of IOYmBIIIIBs vhan is natural to him. As the fa- ther of a possible fillure tnonarch, he will be exipccted to set a stern sxsmple in patience and devcticn ‘o duty and ta adhere more close- w to traditional form and custom.

During mam’ 0f his public ap- pearances with the princess, he has been photographed stooping lo laugh and talk with merry- yyed youngsters. At a civic func- lion recently he said lo the five- year-old son of a city alderman: "l expect you'd rather be home with your rocking horse.”

His own happy childhood has probably contributed to this re. suit, for although he was born a prince of the Hellenes, he had hi.- share of fun as a ganlcs-loving schoolboy at. Gordonstnun publ'c school, Elgln, Scotland, where he was sent at 1B years oi age.

Earlier at Salem School, Baden, Germany. he displayed a happy characteristic that later endeared him to British people -— he could rhuukle and chortle at tradition, pompous solemnities and unJrnag- lnative convention.

At Salem the Nazi kindergarten curriculum became the order of the day, but when Philip was ask-

ed to give the Nazi salute and lhout "A1011 Hitler!" he became eonvulsed Iwith laughter. No

warning of dire discipline could halt his guffa/ws. .

It was largely for this reason that. nervous relatives packed him off of Scotland.

Philip was born at Corfu in the Ionian sea, June l0, 192i. a great- areat-srandson of Queen Victoria and grandson oi’ Prince William nl Denmark. His father was the lat-s Pllnce Andi-ow of Greece: his mother a daughter of Prince Louis of Battenburg -- s German who acquired Britirih citizenship in M68 and was first sea lord at the start of the first world wnr.

Philip's maternal grandfather" disused his name to the less Germaine Mountbatten in 19H.

Onevyesr after Philip's birth, his cousin, King Alexander, died frrm the bite of a monkey. Two _\'E\I‘§ later. his uncle. King Constantine, abdicated and fled from Greece to "WWW. liill)’, where he died in i903.

Then Philip and his sisters be- came exiles. With his family. the rIllIfI nrlmfe sailed to England where he spent most of his ch’lti- lived 'th relatives — p"rtlru‘al"y' "Uncle Dickie," now Earl Mcunt- batten.

At GOIdcIlSLBillI, accommodated

in an ancient Scots castle on the (-1 Jiillgiil.

PIUI-girt coast Phillp 5:011

Mnrnyshlre. onto the

school's ventral theme o; denmc, intwcd association. Hg became adept st bouncing out o; bed, yak- In: ‘_l0ng litres, climbing hills and tossing javclills before breakfgiq,

As a cadet at Daxlmoilth naval college. Philip quickly mm pgpu- 15ml)‘ wltli his fellows, some of islhun thought they were being kidded when told he wag a qr"); prince. While there he won the Kllltils dirk its the best cadet in his tcluli. Tuke Duke of Edinburgh , __ .Durlilg the war he served in battleships and cruisers, saw an- tion in the lliodiierranesn and the PnCIIic and utrs a. “M11053 o,‘ Japan's surrelttiel‘ lii ’l‘okyo my, when peace returner] he begunlc all IllSLllICIui‘ in one of the royal "BYTE stiffest Lmiilillg courses,

In i947, he applied for and was zranteti British citizenship, relin. q/IIIEIIIIIIQ the title of prlllec for that of Licul. Mountbatten, RN, As such he liczail sqilirlng Pi-i“. cess Elizabeth to west and rhea. tres. private parties and night, clubs and on July 10, 1947' ma, engagement was annoutned by If‘? Kmi! I" the P9°ples of his Commonwealth,

He became Duke of kitllnburgil at the time c-i’ his malriage,

NEWSOM - SMITll

Tllilflkfislvlllg Day was chosen by Miss Barbara Isobel Sunllll, young- est daughter of Mr. and itirs. A. Snsith. Vernon Road. B.C., for her marriage to John Warren Nevvscitn, son of Mrs. JR. Newscizn. North St, and thc latc J. R. Newsoni. Tile ceremony look place at First Unit- ed Church with Dr. M. W. Lees of. flciating.

The bride entered the gladloll decorated church on the arm of her father, wearing a floor length gown of plain while satin, with a slight train. sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. l-ler floor length veil cascaded from a headdress oi’ seed pearls, and she carried it shower bouquet of red rose bud-s. A gold pendant, inset with a blue birthstone. a gift oi’ the groom. was her only oldicitntxnt.

Mrs. l-Iugh Iirybrough. as matron of honor, wore pink net over a gown oi taffeta. and a headdress to match. She carried pink carna- lions.

Mr. R. Warmzin supported the groom. and ihc ushers were Robert Spall and lau Smith. Mr. E. Bur- nett. sang the solo "Because" dur- ing the signing oi’ the register. with Dr. IVIIII Beadle accompany- ing him ill the organ.

Follow-in; the ceremony a rc- ccptlcn v s held at Ill!‘ Willow Inn with Mrs. Sl-nltll and Mrs. Newsc-m receiving the guests.

For her going away aull. the bride chose grey tailored flannel- wit-li green accessories and red roses on (‘.0l‘Sfi|_I(‘.

Mr. and ‘Iiirs. Newscm travelled b_v car to Vancouver where they will spend a mnnthnand ‘on their return will reside in their new home at Bankhcati. The groom L‘ n nephew of Miss Mail’ N°W5°m ‘l! Chnrlotlelolvu.

{Tongue-tingling . soothing and refreshing! ll you like peppermint, THIS is ior you. A cool and‘ creamy peppermint pally richly

covered with Moits exclusive

‘chocolate coating.

Beyond quest/on . . . Mr Best!

cumin. GUARDIAN

This column la reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be Lnaertad at fivo eenta a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

JIMMIWS TAXI Phone 535.

CONFEDEBATLON LIFE 1N- SUBANCE.

AT YOUR SERVICE. - Arnfast Coal Co., Phone 2498.

COOKS ior Christmas Photo-

graph. _ HOWARD lllolflllil!‘ Filled

Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

HEAR DR. L W. SHAW. CFCI’, tonight, 8.50. The School Teaches Responsible Citizenship.

ON AND AFTER today all milk will be cash or tickets, and for ex- tra bottles a deposit oi 5c will be collected. See ad this issue by Milk Vendors.

YORK CONCERT in Empire Theatre this Wednesday night. Ad- mission 50 cents.

D0 YOU KNOW milk bottles come under the criminal code of Canada. They must be used as milk containers only. Read ad this issue by Milk Vendors.

THE PROTESTANT Orphanage gratefully acknowledges a lovely Electrolux cleaner for use in the institution from Mr. William Crossman. City; also a ‘arge quan- iiiy of winter vegetables delivered by truck fronnllumpton, P. E. l.

MR. BLANCIIARWS APPOINT- MENT — News of the appoint. ment of Professor J. H. Blanchard of Charlottetown by Prime Minist- er W. I... llinckenzie King to re- lirescnt the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island on the Federal District Commission for the improvement and beautification oi the nation- al capital at Ottawa. Mr. J. L. Douglas, M. P, said last night, was received by him with much pleasure. Mr. Douglas said that a joint recommendation Blanchard for made by himself. Dr. T. V. Grant, M. P.. and Mr. J. Watson Mac- Nnught, M. P.. on Aug. 2i, i946.

POTATO BOATS CHARTERED -—— In an effort to overcome the

er of rosfier cars. local "potato shippers are endeavouring to secure more water transportation. One;

firm. I-i. B. Willis, Inc.. has chartered the S. S. “Eugenla" | which is expected to dock in

Charlottetown tomorrow and will load between I30 and 140 cars of potatoes for the Southern States“ The same firm has secured another! ship. the S. S. "Anne Marie.“ which is due tn arrive in Sourls on Wednesday. the 17th. She will load between 140 and I50 cars of potatoes for the Southern States

also. FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeai of Mrs. J. T. Doyle took

place from her late residence. 104 Water St. to Saint Dunstsns Basilica at 8.45 on Saturday. Nov. l.'i. The requcim high mass W.i5 celebrated by her brother, Rev. John J., Butler of Wichita. Kansas. assisted by Rev. Patrick Mctllahon as deacon and Rev. Francis Mc- Donald as sub deacon. His Excel- lency Bishop Boyle attended by Ilev. .l. W. McCardle and Rev. ltiric Robin assisted at the throne and gave the final absolution at the end of the mass. Seated in the Sanctuary were Msgr. R. V. Mc- Kenzie and Rev. W. J. McCabe. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis assisted the choir. The pallbearers were J. lfi. Dalton. E. l". Foley. W. Chester S. McLure. .l. B. Fleming. i-Iarry Jam- es and Albert Wilson.

Personals

Mr. Douglas liill of the Rendez- vous Restaurant left Saturday on a business trip to Montreal.

Mrs. Walter Wilson is visiting in Amherst the guest oi Mrs. Lena

Johnson. 4

Russians Build Own Memorials In Shattered Berlin

DI IIOIADD BERLIN. Nov. 14 - lCP) - The Russians are tearing down

the last reminder of Adolf Hitler bi Berlin and sverl closing the hole in the ground in which he is bt> licved to have died.

Rising in the place of Hitler's buildings and moinumenls are memorials to Prime Minister Stalin alid the Red Army.

The Russians are using all the best materials . from left-over Hitler structures for memorials of their own.

The last. major relic of Hitler, his massive Relchs Chancellery. now ia being torn clown in the Soviet sector of the city.

The unheralded project was

of Prof; the position was:

Woollen Exhibits L$II0W Old Ami New Elinitting Styles ! ____

DY MURIIL NARRAWAY (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

Tudor knitting wool cap 800 years old on display here is proof that fashions are going backwards.

Dug up from excavations in Finsbury. Irandon, the cap is strik- ingly similar in design to the “mop" cap of the latest new look Paris models.

The cap is one of several cent- uries-old woolen articles — stock- ing glove mittens. helmet cap and ear flaps - found in various parts of London and loaned for exhibit- loll here at the knitting wool show given by the Wool Secretariat. The secretariat displays them as proof of the durability of pure wool.

The historic woolen articles had been knitted on much finer needles than are commonly used today and are close to the weave achieved by factory knitting machines. The London Museum said the fact they had been buried ln moist. clay soils was the reason for their well perserved stale.

Examples of Continental. Scott- ish and Foreign patterns and de- signs of years old are exhibited along with samples of the latest modern designs.

Ancient Art

Knitting is an ancient art but its actual origin is not known.

Arabic knitting goes as far back as 700-900 A.D. and it is known that they taught the Spaniards.

The year i380 was the date of the first known knitted articles in Britain — a pair of silk gloves owned by the Bishop of Winchest- er. The first English king to own knitted things was Edward IV. Henry VIII and‘ Queen Elizabeth wore knitted silk stockings and Charles I went to the scaffold in it. knitted vest.

Each old pattern and design holds its own story - such as that of the Aran sweaters, pride of local craftsmen.

This is a traditional mixture of icables and heavy knots knitted ;;nto the fabric to form geometric ldesigns, a style found only in the

handicap of an insufficient numb-iAran island; Each hm“), h“ “s lOWn group of patterns which, by

common consent, constitutes a sort of trademark and are not used by other families.

If an Aran sweater is shown to an Islander he can tell at once which family has knitted it

Tu lJ-evelop Pacific Phosphate Deposits i

By J.C, GRAHAM (Canadian Press Correspondent) AUCKLAND. N. Z.. Nov. 14 —

(OP; Evidence of the deter- mination of Australia and New Zcaland to boost their output of form produce is the efforts these ifwo dciminions are makink lo de- velop to the utmost the phosphate fertilizer resources of the Pacific. Both countries make great use of phosphate for pastures as well as for general agricultural purposes and in spite or a crave setback during the war they are rapidly increasing their stocks.

Chief sources before the war were Nauru and Ocean Islands. almost on the equator, which were seized frcm Germany in the First World War and administered by Britain, Australia and New Zeu- land as a joint mandate. Nauru was the main source, and an amazing cantilever loading device

undertaken under s. program of luln removal in the Bez-irk Mitte (central district) of Berlin. The order was to tear down or dyna- mite what remained of the gov- ernment building which Hitler him- self designed with the aid of Al- bert Spcer. Along with it goes the “Fuehrer Balkon” (fuehrer balcony) from which Hitler used to address admiring’ crowds.

Long before this was under- taken the Chancellery had been gutted by war damage and its Italian and Bavarian marbles dis- mantled by the Russians for, use in construction of Soviet army war memorials in this conquered city. The fine woodwork also was taken by the Russians.

Now what's left of the Chancell- ary that can be salvaged will be used as building materials for German purposes. The ultimate residue also will serve a‘ specific purpose. .

The Russian-controlled Berliner- Zeitung said the Chancellery debris will be used to fill up the cavity left by the blowing up of Hitler's spacious private air raid shelter m the Chancellery garden.

It was in this underground shelter that Hitler and Eva. Braun were believed to have committed suicide. along with the entire Goebbels family. in the last days of the battle of Berlin. The shelter was destroyed last. year.

Sunday. November ZI

Silver Collection

MUSIO FOll YOUNO PEOPLE

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

8.30 pun.

Proceeds A.Y.P.A.

LONDON. Nov. 14—-fCP) —- A '

In response to numerous .eq

YORK CONCERT EMPIRE THEATRE

. ONE NIGHT ONLY

Wednesday, Nov. 17

No tickets necessary — Admission 5O cents at door Curtain 8.15 Sharp

Entire proceeds for charitable purposes

uests will be presented in the

was constructed to enable ships standing off shore to load there. The open roadstead made it im- possible for vessels. to dock,

The equipment was by the Japanese during the war, but already it has been restored. One arm of th ntil- ever is back in service, enabling ships to load 750 tons an hour, and the second arm will be ope - sting by December.

aopulation Moved

At. Ocean Island the entire na- tive population has been moved to enable the phosphate workings to be extended. The islanders have been settled at the fertile island of Riambi, in the Fiji group, where they are already prospering, A further nlajor step by the two Dominions has been the purchase of the phosphate deposits at, Christmas Islands, in. the Indian Ocean, for $ii1.000,000 from the British company now operating the concession. It is estimated that this pur- chase. together with the deposits at Nauru and Ocean Islands, should be sufficient to supply the requirements of the two countries at the present rate for nearly 100 years. Nauru and Ocean Islands still have at least 87.000000 tons of phosphate, rind the Christmas Island supply is conservatively es- imated at 30,000,000 tons. Present consumption oi the tiwo countries Is about 1,250,000 tons a your.

can-For THANKS

Mrs. J. W. Morrison. North Tryon, wishes to thank relatives. neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and mes- sages of sympathy during her rc- cent bereavement.

MRS. ALEXANDER J. MACDONALD

The community of Murray River was saddened on October 26th.. i948. when it was learned that Mrs. Alexander J. MacDonald, trad passed away "early that morning in the P. E. Island Hospital. In the hospital for a short time for treatment. her case was not con- sidered serious but a heart con- dition caused her sudden passing away. In the ccitnmunity where her entire life had been lived, her sudden death in the prime of life caused deep regret and sympathy for her husband and family. Mrs. MacDonald, before her wins Miss Freda M. Maclseodw daughter of the late Mr. and M1"... Frederick MacLeod. Murray River. She was in her 39th. year. She is survived by her husband and the following family: Freder- ick, Catherine. Maynard. Mary Lou and Laurie. She leaves to mourn also two brothers, Fred- erick MacLeod. Murray River and Harry MacLecd. Charlottetown and two sisters, Mrs. Lewis White, Charlottetown and Miss Margare: MacLeod, Charlottetown. Two half brothers, Mr. John H. Saunders- Murray Itlver and Freeman Mac- Leod, Hopewell, N. S. and one half sister. Mrs. Annie Ford. I-lali- fax. N. S. Her funeral was held on the 29th. inst. from the Mur- ray River Baptist Church. Tllle floral tributes were many and bore silent testimony of the es- teem for her. Rev. ‘Mr. Fletcher. pastor oi‘ the church conducted the service. The following acted as pallbearers, Jack Ferguson, D. M. MacKinnoil. Glen MacKlnnon. Russell Moore. George Campbell and Oliver Giddings.

She was laid to rest in l-he Nfur- ray River Cemetery.

cAaToF THANKS

Mr. Alexander MacDonald and family wish to extend their thanks to all neighbors and friends who helped in any way during their recent sad bereavement. Also for flow-era cards and letters of sym- pathy;

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my hand. (lhnrles A. lliaollougnll Rice Point. who passed away No- vember 14, I942.

hus-

I miss you more and more each day Miss the nice things you used to

say

Miss the thoughtful things you did Elias the hymns you so often sung ii as the placea where we went

A an the happy hours we apent But feeling blue l ltnow ls wrong So l‘ll Just hope It's not for long.

Inserted hy his wife and family.

(I85 LYOYBCII

rtially'

marl-lag‘ -

of,

DE SABLE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dart at- tended the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Helm, at- tended the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst

Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacLeali and family were visitor: to Char- lottetown on Monday.

Mr. Bert MacPhail. Argyle Shore was a recent visitor to Amherst where he attended the Fair.

Miss Isabell Inmsn, New Argyle ls spending a few days with he! grandfather Mr. D. A! Macbean.

Mr. D. A. MacLean has returned home from his daughters and 501l- lln-laws. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walsh Clyde River.

Mr. and Nfrs. Cedric Campbell Cape ’l'raverse spent the week-end at lhc home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivnll .\IHCI{IIIUOI'I.

De Sable school is progressing favourable under the management of Linda Inman. This is Miss In- mans first school.

Mrs. John W. MacLean has left on a months vacation to Ottawa where she will visit her brothel" Arthur Bell.

Misses Kathleen and Annie Campbell spent last Saturday at the home of their aunt Mrs. Elmer Walsh, Clyde River.

Mrs. Robinson Macliladyen ae- companied by her mother. Mrs. Vera Farrar Appiii Road spent Monday visiting friends in Victoria.

lvllss Vera Farrar, Appin Road spent the week-end the guest of her daughter and son-in-laiv Mr. and Mrs. Robinson MacFadyen.

Miss Christine Sherrall, teacher of Tryon School spent the week- end the guest of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. David Holm.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacLean and Family, Mr. MQCLIQETIS father Mr. D. A. MacLean spent Sunday visiting Mrs‘ MacLearrs sister and brother-in-lauu Mr. and Mrs. James Payntcr. Carleton Siding.

Messrs Roy Hlscock and Lauchie MacDonald, Sydney. C. B. have left the Island for their homes. Those boys were emplayed lrl Dc Sable 1nd surrounding districts for potato picking.

CLIILIE DISCOVEIIIES

Pierre Curie. co-discoverer of radium. also laid the foundation for the development of hearing aids.

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