I

THOMAS HENRY MILLS

There passed

FEBRUARY 5. 1941.‘

W-AJ-C-H . For the opening of the

MacFARLANE FURNITURE STORE

S-O-O-N

iirehle Meehrleee Mgr" lernerly with llrecltett It Sterey

lhhl. S. Vanguard With The

at flve Cont; g able in advance.

. ivednesday. February 5th.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN SURANCE.

IUHMEBSIDI VI. M!!! W-‘naday. February 5t

Kent, 5th.

‘I o0 Each. M“ R whm. M“ through qualified representatives of the Manufacturers may’ "y ‘t "- 3 vvmtc- n" n. wit... ' ' Life. The 365,544 policies now in force in the his b01138. 41 Prllnfe lsaqonfi ' b 11:8! gamma GEENA, hand 3m. A11” daugng Company average $2 653 each giving a mm Fromm,” t0 WWW - ' N N O hie-O F - ot n ft aha . "I ' - ' .' M”, ’ ’ . . 1.1% Millie; zltisdgg; P ' arylrplzmilt-"lfiheh Majeiahiiere ll‘. Theo 51:11:11‘! er V’ t Feed} gr; Mrs|“;_i_ sperm; Mrs’ ‘ _ of $969,884,256 to families in hundreds of communities. Mi was 0 - King and Queen and ther Royal ——- t. u, w. M _ v ‘ , _ , a I. Aw»! 4-"1- 1961- l" ""4 11" Highncsses Princess EIlZlb¢Ch and VALENTINES! vacuum-mu: §~ ,Y,",,",‘;;‘,‘§§",;,,,'f‘.,_“g,§3,,: &8 loch of these policies has a share tn a fund .0! greater DH" 0! hi! l"? l" Ch"- Princess Marge-vet will nil in H- "Hunduds i" °h°°5° mm‘ “ T‘ J- Mntheson- f-Larrict. Carew- $330143238—the assets under administratmn to iotietowrl and there went into meat M. s. Vanguard on their historic Abegwelt. cm Court. " , ' - ' ’ ' will?” Wm‘ h“ br°th”'m'l"w Vvyflie to South Africa —tho first He en Brown’

Mr. Stephen Thorne of thia city. but for the pasty thirty years con- ducted his own popular business 01) llillsbormigh Street until his death. He also took a keen inter- est in sport, especially in horse raging. Although in failing health since last July, his death came ,5 a Shock to his relatives and grivnds. In his illness-be was given an the, loving care, which a de- voted wife and familly and medical skill could give him. Throughout his illness he retained the cheer- ful, brightness pf spirit; which had characterized his life; his kindly hllmm‘ and cheerfulness made him g friend of all who Knew him, He was the son of the late Henry Pope M1115 and Lydia Anne Mutlcw who predeceased him some years ago in Lcthbrldge. Alberta.

There is left to mourn the loss qf a loving husband and father. ins sorrowing widow. formally Helen Marla Thorns; and four aona my and Gordon. employed with the 0N8... Frank and Ben who are conducting the meat market. and four daughters. Elsie (Mrs Howard white) Milton. PEL; l-lelen (Mrs. Robert Stewart) Gay-

winnipeg; and Fame at hotne- A150 ten grandchildren, five sist- t-i-s. and two brothers. Annie (Mrs. l-lal warren) and Maggie (Mrs. George Cudmore) both of this city; Initic (Mrs. Eddie Knowlton) Winchester. Mast-i Eadie (Mrs. Wesley Young); Daisy (Mrs. Joe Ball). both of lclhbridgc, Alberta; Roi’. Hunter River; Everett. Sun-| qudot. Alberta. Two sons and two daughters predeceased him, Lloyd Harry. Allison. Lois and Vera Mae." also two brothers. Percy. Leth- brldge and William, Winchester. Mass. The ftmeral was largely attended t: his home; service was conduct- ed by the Rev. T E. Mcflennan The Trinity quartet. accompanied by hfr. A. R. Kendall. beautifully sang his favorite hymns "The land's My Shepherd" and "Abide With The largo number <,f flowers rards, telegrams and lCliers re- ceived indlcntcd the esteem in which he was held. Intennent took place tn the Peoples Cemetery. The pallbearers for the funeral were the Messrs. Charles Rear-don. Arthur DeCoste,

town; Mary (Mrs. G. M. Simone) l

Peacetime ilse

By JOHN D. HAMILTON

NIW YORK. no. 3 —(OP) — Gen. A.G.L. McNaughton tonight declined to comment on a New Ycrk Herald Tribune story from Ottawa stating that Canada is shock- plllng small amount; of plutonium. the expioalvc material in the atomic bomb.

Gen. Mc-Namhton, Canadian member of the United Nations Atomic Commlsslo said how- ever: ~ '

"I might repeat previous state- mellts I have mad; on this sub- ject: The Canadian atomic energy plant at Chalk River. Ont.. has no military significance vimatsoover. After the enemy was defeated it

was determined by the Canadian Government to turn over the Chalk River plant to research authorities who would devote their energies toward the benefit of mankind This they have done and this is the function of the Chalk River plant today."

Gen. McNaughton referred quest- ions on the Herald Tribune story back to Dr. C J MacKenzie, pre- sident cl the Canadian National Research Council, who was quoted by the newspapers as saying in an interview that “his nation's in- ietion to make plutonium. express- ed more than a yeur ago. has in the interval become an actuality."

(In Chalk River. Dr. McKenzie

said Monday night that the Deep River atomic pilot plant at that. town 125 milas north-west of Oil» awa was building a. chain-react- ing pile from which plutonium is made. But he added that his state- ment contained no new inform-

Royal Family To South Africa

FLUORESCENT .Flxlurea Brown Electric Shop.

visit ever to be paid to that Domin- ion by a reigning Monarch and his Queen.

500 tons built in 15M, which foughti against the Armada. Perhaps t,he| mC-st famous ship of the name daft; was the fifth "Vanguard." which was completed i-n 1787 and» had 74 Buns and a crew of 589. She‘

Crockett do Storey, Limited,

and took pm in the Betti; of the.‘ awrivm cannot Nile in 1798. which put an end to Napoleon's Egyptian plans.

The'buildlng of Vanguard was‘ a symbol of faith in Britain's u1ti-. , mate victory. for her keel was laid f Mcpmiald ~9- in John Brown's yard at Clyde-, bank in October 1941 when the

be owing to irregular power.

MoCALL

sia and a Second Front seemed “y - little more than o dream. She weal built despite air raids, shipping‘ losses end shortages, to become the, world's most powerful battleshml evem“? as unsinkablc as is humanly pos~| sible. I

It took three years intensive work,

A NEW SHIPMENT of tricycics has arrived at. Crockett dz Storey,

not. only by tho shipbuilders, but.‘ Limited! medium Si“ ‘$15-50: . also by countless thousands of other- 13'3" 512° 31935-

workers throughout th country to’ i‘

complete the task. Iret November; NOHCE-‘star Trmsfl-‘r- PM"

um Princess Elizabeth launched.‘ 13°” i" Pmmvt 5W1" and quick

her: l8 months in the fitting-cub ‘l91i""3'-

basin follc/wed and in A ril 1946;

she was commissioned unpder the‘ PROGRESQVE CONSERVAT|VE

command of Captain W. G. AgneWQBROADCAST W" c- B» A" Wed"

C3" CV0" D 5 o I RN“ o’ Medb l‘ nesclay. February 5th. 9.30m: 9.45

terrancuit fame during thg war. .3 M“ The 5"!” m‘ Namms Bust‘ On the 121110: um month. nnrrllw“ ‘hi? “lmalm- “m m“

Princess Elizabeth visited the shiplgracken‘

to attend the centuries-old ccrc- """

mcny of Blessing the Ship, which 25TH ANNIVERSA“? w?“ Kent

was conducted by the Chaplain 0L1” sports‘ wedmsdal’ kebruary

the Fleet. Then HMS. Vanguard's P’ M‘

working career began in earnest. |

Vanguard's “teethPng" difficulties’

were not great and. having left‘

SHAMROCK SCHOOL

aticn. He said plutonium was used in atomic bombs but also had peacetime Bppllcltlfills and that Deep River was interested in peaoe- time applications.) Gen. fifclilatzhlon said he had not read the l-Ieraid Tribune story but that he had “read the head- lines." The Herald Tribune story today uld that “the American tnonopoly" in atomic energy had been "brok- gn by Canada, which has in oper- ation a chain reacting pile and

the Clyde for Portsmouth, her home it},

port, she was fin-ally accepted by]

the Admiralty at Splthead on Aug-y h.

e month of January. Grade X-1. Ethel Stordy. Guvadc IX-l. Bllorra Graham; 2. Myrtle Mayhew; 3. John Mathe- son. Grade VIII-l. Ethel Graham; 2. Noreen Duffy; 3. John Trainer. Grade VII-l. Bernadette Stordy; 2. Gerald Storey. Grade V1—1. Donnie Gill's. Grade V—1. Charles Mayhew; 2. Junior Matheson; 3. Ralph Duffy.- Grade III-1. G. M. Trainer and

ust 9t , Improvement was the key-word’ in the design and building of the ship, improvement in strength, in armament. in protection, in habita- bility, Everything from the shape of the hull down to the design of. the mess-deck furnishings, was studied for a possible increase to efficiency and comfort.

It can truly be said that H.M.s.

Elwin Walsh; 2.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN - cslimiteuaaniau rmmm Orphanage

T“! wlllmn In reserved for hen of local internal. but advertising of r l "Vi! Illturo may be inserted won! strictly pay-

JIMDIIES TAXI. Phone 525.

__. Riley; Mrs. ‘mamas Nicholson; COOK'S for Hinton-sprig Mrs. Robert Nicholson; Mrs. John —--- Stewart. ' FLASlIl-lGHTs and [nugget .600: Mrs. Simon Stewart. ‘Poomba Music Store. .50c each: Mrs. Wm. Smith; —-¢- Mrs. Ernest Nicholson; Mrs. Los- VAIENTINE Masquerade Ram,‘ ter Singleton; Joseph Cook;

u» caoss DINNII. Evlal- Thursday. m. e. $34‘:

W8C K81! h.

HOCKEY. Simmer-side vs. West. Forum, Wednesday, February

at.

Th, p,,,._.,,, vanguard 1, we are FEBRUARY cuzanarvcs: fwigmd wfiffilflw~~~ ninth Ihlp of her nume in the Royal "le- Mrs- Johnston's Ladies’ ' ' Navy. The first was a galieon of WQBF- ‘ Stanley Bridge Continued, by

NEW SHIPMENT of tricycics, zoWIEdiH-m size $15.50; large $10.95.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE IL became Nelson's Flagship in 1798i "Y Fell/ICE ti! the Provincial San- guaranteed

PATTERN BOOKS showing New spring Styles at S. A.

FATHER AND SON RACE. West‘ MacLeod. Germans were sweeping across Rus- Kmgéj" 5PM“. wedT-esday- PYBYW‘

THE HUGHES DRUG STOREl ii be open this afternoon and

Repart of Shamrock School for

PAGE THREE

i

Belle River, Vby Marlon k Priscilla ' Boll

B. Compton. $4.00.

82.00: Cook d: Miller.

81.00 each: Mrs. Ben]. Bears; Robert Compton; Mrs. .1.D.R.iiey; ,M.ra. Elmer Stewart; Mrs. M. F.

i. i

James Ooolr; Andrew Hubcheaon; Flora Stewart; Goodwill Mae- Dougeli; Mrs. Alan D. Stewart: Mrs. Fred Benton; Priscilla Bell:

yEilen Munn; Ethel Fraser; Mrs. . Marshall Smibhi. Mrs. Norman Hell; Mrs. Neil Boll; Mrs. Polrr Heston; Mrs. J. W. Bell; Mrs. wfiWSfiIUII/floa-a Rachel Blue. -v ' 15151-110. , , — , . Greenvale District by Harold l: In ‘his’ ‘he steam“ year of growth since ‘ncorpo 1:39am mm", Mnmn people ill all walks of life purchased 48,991 policies

a tee their fulfilment. 40c: Mirs. Ivliliar MacPdu-rson. Bu“ n

.250 Each; Percy Whitlock; An- thony Newport.

Mrs. Elmer Fyfo

For six decades the Manufacturers Life cheques have

$1.00 Euch: Lorne MucEwcn; [ lifrcd pressing financial burdens for thousands of Cranlord MacKay; Rev. W.1. and - * d o“ o nary Ever workin d3 |Mrs. Green; Mrs. Ernest lvlac- beneficmnes an P Cy w y g y

Ewen; Mrs. H. S. MacEwc-n; Mrs. John Pyle; Elmer Fyfc. 75:: lifrs. Elmcr MacKay.

during 1946 $61,535 was disbursed by the Company for a total of $19,260,466. Since 1887 the Company has . 5° E h M G d F. f . paid a total of $340,223,884 to living polfcyowncrs and ' . : we : f rs. or on yo!

Mrs v w Magma"; Mrs, y p; the beneficiaries of deceased policyowners. i,’ Hlscott; Mrs. w. o. Myers; Mt... Ferguson; Mrs. Earle Henry; 1\'Irs.

Cari Woolncr:

Mrs. F. S. Bell; THE - " M“ m D‘ l M NUFACTIJRERS i Tolai-Mfifli. A v ' Special: Miss Ida MucDougall,

(Rock. Kansas, $2.00. SEARLETOWN W. l.

The members of the “Willing a

Workers" Institute mot at tlze 1101116 of Mrs. Ken Muttarl on January ,'J1h.. for their regular monthly ‘meeting. The President. Mrs. Crerwc .preslderl and the meeting opened with the Ode followed by the Creed. Roll call was responded to ‘by eleven msmbcrs. Cate visitor was present. Five lflEmbE-Ts re- joined. Minuies of previous mecl- ‘ ‘ng were reed and adopted.

A report of the Christmas Pantry

Sale was given, p1" d; $15.90.

School and sick COlffllilitfis gave 115's‘: reps-Tia. Acknowlcdgeuiettla were heard from those who rcceiv- ed Chflstmil; boxes. Several small bills werc paid. I A letter was read from the Super- ,v‘sor urging more attention and study be given to programs sup- plied by the diflferent converters. Mfrs. Wright, Red Cress Cor.- ‘vcitt-vr distributed sewing to the members. CO11€CUO11 wa; taken amounting to l!) cents. An ‘uter- estilig feature of the evening was

INSURANCE

cor-tram’

nun enter ronouro. eANAnA

C. M. FRAZEE - - . - - - - B. H. HUGHES Special Representatives

a

‘scant-I B)...“ eff/it LIFT TO COSTUME I

v i »

offal?» ‘3;-°....'.'€°§'§§."C.'...3.Z°‘ZL“.‘1; O 1 from your neck brake-up. Even if; R s _ will be closed all day . WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5th

~f0r stocktaking f

ought to wear one out of respect

for a coat collar that; can't be clean-

ed ns often as a scarf. ‘ grates the gna-y, yellow and brown‘ "Royal Canadian Dental Corps." y colours of her clothes. Similar title was granted rec-

A scarf should be tied with some t-aste or draped for effect —not flung around a. neck like a prize flghlerb towel,

Since a scarf has the power to make or wreck your costume -ev¢n one topped by a fabulous mink coat —it should be picked with care.

Properly. the dontlnant colour in scarf should pick up the dominant the presentation of a gift i0 Mrs. yfvcglttilulaogiggelgfllilmlgé: 13h ‘vfgnan Tinson Newsome in recognition of 5w,“ think “me M51559," 1°‘ Se?“ the largic amount cf knitting and mg for l Sea“ m“ ghee n‘: at‘: _ sewinG She lllis done for the Red as two mhurs o! h" Cmzumemsry Cross uni Tiistiiutle within the ,0, exampu, s,“ Wm, a m- “f; ,i.ast few years. Mrs. Newsome. com- Wm, a yeuoxv blouse Sh’ ‘wotlgwt ‘pletely taken by surprise. llintikrd be auemptyng the ‘m’ 0581b,‘ l‘ she the members for ther kindness. wan,“ ,0 Sleuth dog,“ '8 k

Next meeting to be held at the a “ ° e"

Hclidy weeks. Walilg Walker, Elmer Brown. and Stanley Matheson. .--.____________..___.e.__.

HOME ’§EM:n|:s

1i 7w tulle: hon auvm indipelulon. lhcunmlua. o: flu‘. aim liver er ltld- neyl. try Gates‘ life of Man Shaun'- thn grand old d“. tor‘: imbll remedy which hue helped e0 "HHY since lint Placed on the mn- lm in "40. Big 14 ounre bottle... 91.00

Ute aleo Gun‘ lavi- ewulle in» I! m» stipend. Th: met stubborn can will’ respond. I oz. bottle 1!!

O O Q Another indisputable fallly standby ll Gem‘ Inpire Unl- , an: -- a uwnothen

more penetrating whit’ linintem and n elem M! h! ht eel lean. Gene‘ llnle Gen Pllh . . . the tin-

I e Y" In u 04w ‘hi! RnuYlu or "lt lrluhm m "Ind were.

v

C. GATIS, ION:

t ,

.;vy>

LTD. NJ.

la already stock-piling small unountr of plutonium. . The newspaper also quoted Dr. MacKensle as saying that "Can- ada Ls not interested in building bombs. We have never known any- thing about the construction of bombs oven when we were assoc- iated with you (the United States) during the war. “We do not have the industrial capacity to make bombs in Fell n/unhers and no country Oitn think o: building a weapon of which it will only have one or two. Could

Vanguard embodies every type of equipment and amenity that can be hoped for in reason in a warship of her size. She has g length of s13 feet and e tonnage of 42,500 tons. She carries eight 15 inch and six- teen 5.25 inch guns, and has 1.250 telephones.

The voyage to South Africa is the first to be mad; in peace-time by Rflylily. in one of I-Ile luajesty‘: ships. since the present King and Queen, thcn Duke and Duchess of YOPK. travelled to AustrnllL in the

I I ; 2_ E1 hcmc of Mrs. Ncwsome. Roll call maggwugflhjylwcemgaéfixnd 3e35,: is to be answered with "My Fav- ‘Mayheflw (equaly orlte Radio Program". Mrs. Robin- , Grade H_;_ Marcellus 388m son l; to have charge of the pro-

Grade I (sr_)__1_ Jennie Cam“ gram. The National Anthem brought ‘ . Grade I (Jr.)-l. Blane Nich- 111B meeting lo a clcsc. I 01:0 ; 2. Kathryn Giilis. I I Perfect attcnduncez- Fiona Grn-i iham. John Matheaon. Noreen Duffy. ‘Ethel Graham, Anna 'I‘rai.nor. John frralnor. Una ‘Iralnor. qvratnwou. ward Graham. Elmer Hagan, G. M. Jrrainor. Marcellus Hagan.

Lunch was served ny the hostess ‘song which were enjoyed by nil. ~~

chief that. combines these two col- ours.

If the coat that completes this Ensemble i! brown. she might even find a scarf which suavely inte- ___

followed by a tocial hour

.nd sing

ROYAL DENTAI» COR-PS CYITAWA. Feb. 4 — (OP) -De~

fence Minister Oiaxton ennounc~ ed today that the King has grant- ed the title “royal” to the Can- adian Dental Corps, which in the future will be known

al the

entiy to the British Dental Corps. The Canadian Coma was formed in 1915, and although it was in-

active during the peace period. it

was authorized Sept. 1. 1969. as the Canadian Dental Corps. It now is part of the post-war active army.

when if comes along. It

w; go to war with a single 110m

m m’ addition, it will be the fin: um; m .

ceas Elizabeth and Princess Mar- garet Rose have left the United Kingdom. The Royal Navy is, there- fore, especially determined that, their Royal guests shall have the

happiest memories of the time they’ spend ln HMS. Vanguard.

The Royal accommodls-tllon is ‘sit-

uated on the Shelter Deck, which; is above the Upper Deck and la, abaft the second funnel. Nor-anally‘. this would be the quarters of they Admiral and of his staff. It will

be entirely cell-contained and will

have its own galley and its own

telephone switchboard.

Some of the furnishings will be

specially nude. Other: will come

front the Royal Yacht Victoria and_ Albert. and some from Naval Stored] The general colour scheme will be

that chosen by Her Majesty thei Queen.

The Royal Party will embark at

NOTED B. C. MEDICO TERMINATES CAREER

1 .___. VANCOUVER. Feb. 2 — (GP)- The resignation of Alfred K. Haywood from the post of super- intendent of Vancouver General Hospital. has terminated a career which brought him recognition as one of the outstanding hospltalt administrators in Canada. Dr. Haywood graduated from Toronto UnlYerlily in 1906 and. atm- two years’ lnterneahlp. went to Englan and Germany for post-gradul worl. He re- celved his den-m of aurswn and physician from the University of Imtdon. In i012 he accepted the poet of assistant superintendent of ‘lot-onto General 11081719115

After serving three years over- sees as medical officer of the an! amnion. he 1m nmlmfl I119- urintendent of Montreal General Hospital. tn November. i000. he came to Vancouver as superin- tendent ef General Hospital. fol- lowing retlrtnent of D1‘- F- Q

ea His Majesty the King steps on

broken at the meinmut and ai Royal Salute will lfe fired by the‘ saluting battery at Ibrt Blockhouse. i

so; the nhxt morning. and ea she] heads down the Channel her- elcort i of two cruisers, one alrcraft-carfl rler and one destroyer from. the Home Fleet will fake up their ap-

nI ‘July. me ho m wile I" officer of the order of the ‘Br-lb m: moire-

battle~cruiaer Renown h: 1927. ml‘ that Their Royal Highneaaas Prin- i pointed. stations.

Portsmouth on 31st January, and Plllwmlml’ ll"! 8°04 hum”?-

yggg, m; Rpygl gcumg-q will b|_ frigate: of the South African Nav-

tmrs. Vanguard will proceed toiFebrulry H. M. B. “mallard will

-Teechor, Mary Murtagh-

The voyage will take sixteen days and no calls will be made on the way. There will, however. be plenty to occupy and interest the Royal party. There will be flylns- o“ and flying-on o! aircraft from, the escorting aircraft carrier to be i

watched, deck-tennis on the quar- ler-declr, and t-he latest films will be shown. His Ma ety Will be in close touch throug out the vvyalfl with affairs of St te. AmDle radio equipment is available on board to unsure continuous contact being maintained with London. . On the seventh day. in the lati- tude of Freetown, the Home Fleet escort will be relieved by H. M. d. Nigeria, Flagship of the South Af- lantic Station. On the eighth day H. M. S. Vanguard will cross the Equa- tor and the ceremony connected with "Crossing the Line" will 3P carried out with all its traditional