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IF you wars discharged prior ti February 20, I945, your applica- tion for Veterans Insurance rnusl be accepted by February 10, I940. It discharged after February 10, I945, the application must be ac- cepted within thrss ysars at the data oF your discharge.

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lingers ilgencie

LIIAITEI

Charlottetown

From Childhood To Adolescence

Elizabeth's first audinece was o! grave one, and among ii were her cquals and superiors, both Lem. poral and spiritual. I

There were greying grandpar- ents. fussy aunts and joeular uncles. 'l‘licie svas the twinkling- cl ed Archbishop of Canterbury; who souorously intoned her names: Elizabeth Alexandra Mary — the first after her mother, the second after her grcat-grandniolher. and ihc thin! after Quccn Itfary,

The sponsors who stood about ihc Lily Fonf—rlesigned in i840 for Quccn Vicforias first child uere King (Jeurge \’, Queen Afar)‘ The Princess Royal, the Duke of Connaught and the Earl and Countess of Strallunore.

Royal baptisms arc always some-I what selaborale affairs and coping Elizabeth appreciated the attent-j ive audience while not realizing; that the christening water had been brought. all the way from River Jordan. .

Too, she vvus lulall) unaware that she started was a ncn Royal fashion‘ In years past. Royal babies were, usually baptized at Windsor Castle! Since Elizabeth's christening ll\ the Buckingham cIiupPl, llic R.n_\‘al rcsy idence has been favorite choice for such events.

Spanning the years that followed, it became apparent that Elizabeth's‘ was a happy childhood, tindisturl; bed and unruffled by postwar‘ ec0n-, omic and social unrest. ‘.

However, no secret has ever been made that her entry to girlhood was marked by the usual and nat- ural rebellions. In fact, when five she ls reported as being rude to her governess. who answered in kind bv refusing to talk to her until ah apology was mode, Lillibet would't have that. and stamping her feet cried; ‘Good morning- it's Royalty speaking!"

Thai did ii. Mother stepped in and reniinrierl the lot that Royall)‘. o! all people, has its obligations of |)0lll(‘Ilf‘.\.

Qliccn ftlother Mary had little pzilicin-i- with affected airs. Once Silt‘ look tiny grand-daughter to an

hiliiiion. About lo cntcr, Quecn I! .\'f.'ir_v heard LII!!!)CI say in a pleas- ; cd manner that folks were waiting

"in sce mo.“ She didn't sr-e the

“fllilJiiS. Instead she was sent home

n a taxi.

Elizabeth never sweated through

l formal exhibition, but her early

"lllPﬂllﬁll covered a wide rnngc.

Iltglnning with English literature!‘

fll'i'llllllllll‘ and elementary maths

it. rangcd to French and the

Script lirc '.

It, may have affected her (iigent- inn, hut once a week French only .wds spoken al. meal times. With pliSSillg years. studies in- cludcd constitutional and economic "iisinrt- w and intricate problems

ii ng from “Cummonucalth prob—.

!L‘lll.~'. i i Nihlilzngza sweet» she plowed

through hlslnrics of ihc colonics~— of a ‘deli-l I

and The Evolution Liovernini: Dominion." ,

While bent over such sturdy tomes. her father told her of Ed- lxurtis abdication. In a robe of purple velvet, an ermine cloak and iilliputian coronet. she uratched the Coronation ceremonies in West». minister Abbey a few months lat- er, ..

Years for a princess, as for all young people, seem to have Mcrcur_\"s feet, 'l‘licy swiftly spcd away while Elizabeth was engrossw, ed b_v lessons, Girl Guide activities‘ reading and sports. Soon she was l2--wearmg her first loni: stock- ings and mentioned for the first time since babyhood in a Court circular, .

Thcn Mars took a hand in world "ants. While her father's minist- ers sparked ihc slrulcgy of war. . Elizabeth, then l6. was confirmed lil the Church of England-and gazetted colonel In the Grenadier Guards. ’I‘hen. like all British girls hr-r age. she registered for national I serviec—foi' the Queen of tomorrow i must ever bc u-illing to dcfcnd her Commonwealth today.

Philip may have been influenced in his devotion, by the way. "with iliscovcnv that. Elizabeth showed rorninemlubie skill with a skillet nnd halter-bowl. 'I‘iicrc too, Scot- iish-born Quccn Elizubctifs guid- ing hand is seen. Likc any sen- sible, fur-sccing mother, Sllf‘ in- sisted the elder daughter should know how to keep house, changi» br-d-linen-and nbove all, to cook.

It's {ieihnps ilisconccrling to rc- Obllcilc EIJAIUPIII in a Norman Hartnell dream dress with ll Elizabeth in grease-spotted over- alls, agilely twisting a heavy wrench under the ‘hood of on automobile. :

But during hm- term in army service she learner! i0 illlff‘ 8 T110101‘ apart, reassemble u, test il-and Island back with a well-dnubed ‘but beaming face. proud as any master mechanic.

From her 15th birthday on. she developed an almost. fanatical de- sire to drive her own automobile.

But it. wasn't. until shortly after hep engagement to Philip that the King agreed to allow her s‘ Dnimlrr for personal use. 3

Maybe in a headiitronQ mood. maybe tn a rash moment, of l'(‘bPI~ hon against» what she youllfulll’ thought was an overdose of control she could cry to a friend: I

"ht like a car of my own, but there's so much family talk about which make I must have that. I idoift. think I'll ever get one?

» s l

I’ VUBEFUL 0H: ‘nu-i; otl. used in paint for bottle- ships, also goes into brake ltninBl and fsbric waterproofing.

GIIEDINESS FATAL Oannibalistlc fish. such as pike. often choke to death trying to swallow other fish too large for U101! throats

lioivci‘ prices than any other coun-

‘at the London Rowley

THE GUARDIAN , CHARLOTTETOWN

Flow 0f Food tipped By ilew Zealand

By ll. C. Graham Canadian Press Correspondent

AUCKLAND, N. Z., Nov. ll — for; _- As New Zealsnd’: aid for Britain campaign’ develops ti; is becoming clear that the Dominion} greatest contribution wfu be l.n in- creased food shipments.

New Zealand is cooperating to the maximum over import policy, JUllBl‘ saving, sterling reserves and lll other ways, but. with a popula- llOll of only 1.750.000 her share in ziily of these schemes can only be .i minor one. It. is only as a food producer that New Zealand can really play an important part,

it is little realized that last year New Zealand shipped more but-

lier. cheese and meat to Britain

than any other country. She sup- LllEd Britain with almost half her imported butter - 2,000,000 out of a total importation of 4,200,000 hun- oredweigbt, and over a third of her imported cheese- 1.600.000 out; of 4.200.000 hunclredweight.

New Zealands importance, es- pecially as a supplier of butter and meat. has increased greatly slnel before the war. In the years I935 tn 1938 New Zealand supplied Brit- ain on the average with less than ti third of her imported butter and

[only one fifth of her imported

meat. Value Grorrs

Iier value to Britain as a food supplier is continuing to grow. Wltli Danish supplies in doubt it is possible that in the present year she may supply as much ss 60 per cent of all Britain's imported but- tei. Shipments of an the main food exports are thousands of tons higher so far this year than last.

Farmers are aiming at increas-

NOVEMBER 12,

his - - - in n, in Act!

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

l l

trig their output by a further 10'

per cent. such an increase on top of the concentrated wartime cf- forts will take a good deal of 0r- ynnizing and llie Aid for Britain National COuiicil. in conjunction with the government and farmers’ organizations. ls investigating means of securing extra fertilizer smppllCS and farm machinery need- ed and other details required to make lhe new drive a success.

An important aspecb from Brit- ain's point of view, is that New Zﬁiilﬂlld sells her produce at much

try except Australia, which charges about the same. Cost of production is loner in the southern Domin- ions than in most places because tiicie is no need to winter stock inside and most feed is produced on farms. Also New Zealand seeks hum Britain only sufficient for a fair return to producers. NEVER AN TDLER ALWAYS HAD HOBBY

Never a lass to sit before a spine!

idling uwey hours as did the bored hut, nltvays beautiful princesses of faiigvland lore, Elizabeth preferred paint tubes and easel. lino mots

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MEN'S i44 or. osoncs

ing his profession in far differ- ent, circumstances - teaching art to prisoners of war working in salt mines.

Bates ivent to England in i931 to study. At the outbreak of war he joined the British Army, went overseas, was taken prisoner at St. Valery after Dunkerque.

In 1944, as a member of work- ing camp 137, he was sent to a German salt mine. There he found most of-his fellow-prisoners were Scottish coal miners. About 15 of the men, who worked ln shifts. were interested in drawing.

The prisoners could obtain no materials for ‘their studies-until cigarets saved the day.

“We managed to bribe the guards with Canadian clgarets to bring us pencils and crayons." saldBstes. There was IlO'5l‘iOl‘I,- age of paper. The Germans used

and a sharp cutting knife to keep! hell’? WTlPPinZ P5179!‘ t0 11119 U"

her fingers flying and h agile and relaxed. Inheritor of ticr mother's love of artistic expression, Elizabeth never was grim or stodgy or a rabid and "arty" devotee of line and form she could discuss surrealism, ap-

cr mind]

| praise Pleasso—-lbut gave- herself no

conceited airs, rather she ap- proached the subject for what it really meant to her; a 800d hobby-

Bqfore she came of out‘. EIIZB‘ beth's wafer colors drc-w more than more petite praise when displayed Galleries and later when nun! in Buckini" ham Palace.

And in iu-enlns with I 1"!" maturing miss. and perhaps tirlnlZ of the classic watﬂ-l‘ C9!" Yehlde as a means of expression, she came to a siurdler, bolder art-lino cuts 1f not giving the most satisfaction, at least they supplied her with effective and original personal Chrlgtmgs grretlng cards.

Most children at. time! CINE! despair‘ [Q parents by trrundling

lhonw "precious" stones, gathered

IiL srashores. l" PM!" lmd alcmg country footpaths. Whether lhe caused despair or not is unknown. but during most of her adolescent days Elizabeth was an enthus astlc colored stone collector. Even in 1947 5hr! could tell her juniors how to grade and mount beautiful Nb‘ bles. 0n the more strenuous and pILYSIPBI side, she thouﬂhl- Writ"! and skating built’. MXI- l° Emmi m“; gwimnfing, of course. And ll keeping with ancient royll I1°\l"‘_ hold tradition, she EJ005019 l" adept knltter and; mistress 0f 1M plneushlon-ano-needie art. rsucirr PAINTING as wan rmsonsn IN GERMAN MINI

CALGARY, Nov. 11 - (Q) - lt wasn't so very "long ago that Maxwell Bates. instructor tn figure-drawing and pslntlnl at the evening lrt classes of the Alberta provincial institute o! technology and art, was practis-

ca}...

‘This, Bates said,

inside of freight cars which took the salt away from the mines. proved "fine for sketching."

The art classes continued for

GREENDAL’S

nearly a,ycar. 'I'hey were finally broken up by the marches WhlCll came with the advance of the l Allied EOFCGS.

_ “One man would pose and the others virould sketch," Bates said. “Seine of them showed real prom- ise, but I've lost touch with most of them. so I don't. know whether they're doing anything along that line now or not."

He eventually was liberated near the Australian alps, and received his discharge in 1945.

He ivent to school here and graduated‘ from technical school. Before going to England he ex- hibited work at a show of Cari- ntllari paintings at the National Gallery in Ottawa and at New York. He was also represented in ‘various exhibitions in Britain.

POUNDS SOCIETY AGAINST “UATEN!

IDNDON. Nov. tt-ICPJ-Fred Wormull. 32-year-old musician is the president and moving spirit of a new organization known as the

Antl-Wcmen Society - to which alarming title is appended (in brackets) "For idea's Rights." Himself a married man, Wormull has so far enrolled 340 members and “Y5 he i185 "many more sup- porters." He devotes most. of his leisure time to sending out member- ship furms. glrcularlzlng members of Purlimeni. clergyman and social reformers, and writing to news- papers. “We are explained.

not misogynlsis," he "but a society which believes that women have en~ preached too much upon men's rights and will, unless checked, eventually deprive them of their independence.

"Women must surrender those essentially mnsculipe employnwnis she has taken from nuin. Other- wise men will lost- what tnev most ardently fissile-security’ and family life. In wartime it was lnevltnblq that women should do men's work. But. the conditions of war are not those of peace..." i

Most Unfair!

Wormull and his supporters are

LADIES’ B9 ilIlEEII

resolved that "modern feminism ls a repudiation of domestic ideals" with ton man women “seeking to avolde the obligations of mother- hood."

"Flu-y maintain that as men are legally responsible for the upkeep of a family, they should be able in obtain employment: "without economic rivalry from women ivlio "PP "Oi lesally responsible in this respect." .

On this ground the society is now campaigning for an amend- ment of the Maintenance Law which permits a wife separated from licr husband to claim from him unto g3 15s. itisl weekly for hcrsclf and their children.

“The husband can do nothing about this." Wormull added. "On the other hnnd a wife can leave IWI‘ Illlsliflrid without incurring any financial liability whatever. We believe Britain's marriage laws are outmoded and In need of drastic ‘ revision.

l “We shall fight for this revision lit it fakes us a lifetime."

\s.‘\\

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I .

- 256 Queen Street, Charlottetown

Anita's clinics *