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,1 n NOVEMBER v 1s, 194-1“ _

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SUB-FREEZING ‘ COMPARTMENT

BIG FLEXIBLE INTERIOR

‘ THE_ GUARDIAN,___

General To Manage llonle For Princess

BY BUSSEL LANDSTIOM

Girl Guide News

- LONDON. Nov. i'l— (AP) --The

- responsibility of runnln_ Princess Elizabeth's home after her mar- riage - the second most import. ant housekeeping job in the elting- dons - {ails to a famous soldier who might easily be a romantic ‘figure in a novel by his wife, Daphne Du Maurier,

The choice of Lit-Gen. Si!" Fred- eric A. M. Browning, whose gal- lantry in two wars Won him legendary reputation. for a post so prosaic as that of the future Queen's business manager led

Nmhlng mum lwsﬂbly be °t_ many people to suspect that the 311°" mlere“ ‘m! week t° ‘he appointment was mostly honorary. readers of this column »than the Th“ n is nnythlng but nlnecnre. following facts about H. R. however, wns mnde plain by nmclnl Princess llzabeth, Chief Ranger sources, some or whom “id the °l lhPBlii-lsh Empire" appointment was considered so

Princess Elizabeth joined the 1st vnn] than the King hhnuu hnd

Buchiiigham Pam“ Guide Cmn-l asked Gen. Browning to forsake Pally l" 193” and w“ 5 95f"! the War Office and assume duties leader before she left the company nhen to hi, experience, lg no; g, to become a Sea Ranger in_ the his nntunm _ s. rt. s. “President 111" l'n 1942.1 nn-s almost n, l, h“, kl"; o; The “shlp" was re-christened the France hnd put D-Argngnan h, “Duke °¢ Yiirk" “11946- when work keeping books or super. she was launched by the King. vlslng the shhpplhg," ggenn-lgnted and on the same occasion Princess one who has known Gem Browning Mllrgﬂrﬂ W55 enrmled 95 a 59*‘ as the builder of Britain's airborne RHHEPF- forces and one of the heroes of the

Both as a Guide and a Ranger, battle of Arnhem ln 194.;

ATTENTION 2ND CLASS GUIDES!

All 2nd Class Guides wishing to take s course 1n cooking to pass their test for the Cook's Badge are asked to be at P. W. College (Domestic Science Room) on Fri- day, Nov. 21st at 4 p. m. Miss Estelle Halnes will instruct the Guides for this course.

Princess Elizabeth has taken the lrcenest interest in all aspects of the training and last year both Princesses attended a ‘training week on the Headquarters training

As controller and treasurer of Princess Elizabeth's household, ef- fectivs Jan. 1, Sir Frederick will handle all her financial affairs. supervise the staff and see to the

_,~

NO MOVING PARTS TO WEAR

Como look, come listen. Come see the wonderful, silent Servel Refrigerator that makes ice, ice cream, keeps food cold-yet operates on kerosene. It. brings you every food-preserving conyenience—zi big sub-freezing compartment plus l1 ﬂexible interior with moist and dry cold for fresh meats, fruits, vegetables.

Servel never gets noisy. That's because there are no moving parts in its freezing system. No machinery to wear or need repairs, either. Just a tiny kerosene flame does the work. Two million owners already kiiolv “Servel stays silent, lasts longer." '

NOW Oll DISPLAY AT

cllocltsn & STOREYITD.

Phone 834

Juana -i

131 liuoan St. Charlottetown

47 memorial award. Presentation of the award, which consists of a gold medal and $100, trill be made in British Columbia. .

Newspaper, radio, and magazine writers from across Canada took part in the competition, based this year on the best handling of a Can- adian news event of significance.

The winning story was “Nostal- gla," which told of the post-liver homesickncss for far places of fol'nlel' servicemen and women. It appeared in Chatelaine magazine in November, 1946.

Wins Press Award

UITAWA, Nov. 16 —- (OP) — Mﬂfliret Bcker Francis. promln-‘ ent Vancouver journalist, today Was announced winner of the Can- adian Women's Press Club 1946-

5MP - B" M- T~ 3- m°°fed "B" smooth running of the house gener- Dartmouth in Devonshlre. Princess all“ Elizabeth was at that time a This mean; he will engﬂge the Bo'sum in the ship's crew. In 1944i staff for the Princess’ establishment she had become vice-Patron 0L secretaries and aides for Elizabeth the Girl Guide Association; 1n 1945 and her husband-to-be, Phillip S011 RBIIQM‘ C0mm°d°T¢Z ""5 5t Mountbatten, sign checks for the end of 1948, Chief Ranger of, household purchases and have the British Enlllirc. ' charge of whatever money Peril. WEDDING ARRANGEMENTQ merit votes the couple after marri- Rcprescntatives age. Ten representatives 0,! the Girl; A pnlnce spokesman said that Guides Association will be in the gen Brownlng wuuld no; actually Abbey Miss 511511" Glbbs- Vlce- live on the premises, but would Chairman 0f the EXQCI-iﬂve c°m‘_ maintain a suit of offices there, mtttee, Lady Cooper, Commissioru‘ observe a regular daily working B!‘ for OVPPSGHS Gllldei- Miss schedule and holdl morning con- Winllllrell Kydd. Director 01' U19 ferenccs with the Princess. World Bureau. Lady Cvchranc- i To what extent Mountbatten will Chief Com-mieclonvr f0!‘ Englﬂﬂdl take in these di ussions ls highly Ranger Ivy Buck. 2nd Blﬂvkllovl speculative. 1f he continues his Cﬂmllﬂny- Guide Jenifer Wﬂlkﬂ- naval career - as he said frequent. 24th H1111 Comllﬂny- M155 J95" ly he wants to do _ he would be Ross, Captain of the 1st Ban" absent from home much of~ the Company. Guide Elizabeth Creigll- time. In some qualified quarters ton of 146th Edinburg Company,‘ it is believed he eventually will be

Miss Heather Kay, Chief Com- given {high post at the Admiralty

mlssioner for Wales, and Mrs. This would enable hlm to play a

Moughton, Chief Commissi/oner fuller part as consort, sharing

for Ulster, place with Princess Elizabeth at In addition. six places have public functions, certain to increase

been allotted to Princess Eliz- after the first of the year.

abetifs own Sea Ranger Crew Now 50 years old, Gen. Brown.

and the rest of the crew will be in lng was only 19 when as a member the forecourt of Buckingham Palace. of the celebrated Grenedier Guards One hundred places have been al. in 1917 he was decorated for “con- located to Rangers and Cadets in a duct beyond all praise." Through roped-in enclosure outside _ Buck- l. exceptional bravery and leader- ingham Palace. Ol these, thirteen I ship he rose to the rank of adjutant have been given to Overseas mem- of his battalion before he was 21. hers of the movement. 1' It was ln those days that fellow- The Boy Scouts Association have, officers first tagged him with the been given four places in the Abbey. nickname "boy", which stuck all Scouts will be on duty inside the through the peroid between the Abbey and will sell the official pro- ‘ wars when he was stationed at gramme along the route. ' , Sandhurst, and survives today as Presents The main present t0 a mark of admiration and affection which members of the movement: In the early stages of the Second in all parts oi the Empire are World w“ he gfggnlged and subscribing will be a Chippendale‘ trained alrborn troops for their whiting desk and a "Carlton, task of invading the continent. House" writing table of a slightly§ He himself, jumped with his later peroid, both of which are paratrooper: in operations over the personal choice of the Princess. l Holland, Subsequently he was There will probably also be a set named chief of staff to Lord Louis o; kitchen equipment, Mountbatten, Allied commande Other Guide presents far in the Southeast Asia theatre. In received lncludez. ~ September, 1946. he was appointed Australia Ingredients for the military secretary to the secretary wedding cake, subscribed for by o! war- 25,000 members of the movement._ An all-roulrd athlete, with special This will be the only. "officlal"_ enthvliﬂm 1'" Yachting and bob. cnke h, be cut at the weddlng sledding despite severe war wounds. nennnh°n_ Them will he a Guide he trained himself for Olympic trefoil amongst other decorations‘ Games after the First World War,

slew- ocslcl 3; nouns

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.TD ’ DAILY rtlnﬁgnsn ' MONCTON snout M0 SUMMERSIDE NEW GLASGOW °‘u' Leave léltlrllilwtlfeAtgvn 54° 0|’ 2°51 For Monctols convem-Qm 8:05 A.M., nnslggﬁlghi‘ ‘For New Gla-sgow - -" PM- ’;"° “l-“I; until? ""“" l I 2:00 PM. l l

For llctvrvations PHONE 2M1 - 540

TN! Wmos or new luouluo

MARITIME (ENlHAl rf-Iem/l

nnqh competing as high hurdler and a Malaya Silver Posy..ring BowLl member 0.! U19 Bflilﬂh bob-sled Kenya Water-colour. "5""-

' Tortoiseshell‘ Desk

Set.

Monsghan (Erie) Car Rugs.

S. R. S. Duke of York Land- scape Picture.

Bridesmaids In addition to Princess Margaret, bwo of Princess Elizabeth's bridesmaids were in

I For Princess the 1st Buckingham Palace com-

mmy Wm‘ h" " “d, M“? LONDON Nov 16—(AP)-— a Cambrldge and may Euzabeth dishwaahing machine, a grand

Lambert. Lady Mary Cambridge. _ is now a District Commissioner pry; ‘P; Tlaauascggtn? nlusym- i“ C’"‘b"°“°‘h"°' gible '11 giant» fish and a Slashes; “Met (‘ianada l! 10ml“ In kitten toda were listed among the m” 5m °t the Empire’ and many latest weddylng presents for Prin. areas are collecting and sending ca" Elizabeth

food for distribution in England. The electric’ ‘nahwuher was the Three sections have collected can. Prince", own Idem 0mm“ of ned foods. Hamilton. Ont. has a nﬂmlnnkm wnrwlcknmre n" C" b“ “d ‘ M" and h" nude her 300 gulneas ($840) to ‘use as “"""3°m°m' '° h!“ Gm Gum‘ she liked. Bhe also chose the piano Headquarters in England dls- _n dmwnlnnoom “and In nn “mm” the“ v ‘ebony ease. It came from the On November 90th we all shall RAJ," who“ member‘ were .ln_ l" thinking M 7mm”! Enubeu‘ vited to contribute small sums. and Lleut Philip Mountbatteml The mnnnncnlnt n! the "n" and "will!" "m" with w" phony was dedicated to the Prin- IJP" Wlihel- cells by composer Yuri Arbataky.

,llariety ill Gifts

Wood lslaneb-Caeibou n

~ . Service FROM OCTOBER l to NOVEMBER 30

lltlvl Wood lelonds—' . Prince Nova 8 AM. and l PM. Charles A. Dunning ll AM. and 3 PM.

l-luve Caribou- , Charles A. Dunning 8 A.M. and I PM. lrince Nova II AM. and 3 PM.

Operutlnqrgailgalnclydlngniundoys l-ISTIN m r0 CFCY 41" will ll’. M. (STANDARD nun - ~ - roe unrest NEWS

future husband. save the Princess one movie let and the British film industry the other.

The Bible — the King James version bound in turquoise blue morocco and bearing the Princess‘ monogram - was presented by the Y.W.C.A., which gives Bibles to

a Russian living in Regensburg. ll f lllll IIIIS llIIl .

Germany.

* ‘discount and Lady Mountbat. Trv Nature's Remedy All-Vegetable Laxative

ten, uncle and aunt of Lleut. Philip

, Mountbatten, Princess Eilubethh Ieei dull, depressed because of irregu- lariiyl NR, an all-vegetable laxative,

hvisli fllrﬁﬂllﬂll, pleasing action, will 323;“ Princes!" when they

eip m e you feel better. Ciel Nl ‘

‘rleguiﬁ-oatrenstll n»; NI} Jllﬂf" ‘if Lhloolilzlhlrer slime ‘an lgﬁgillih

ose rexm . =- - choml.“ an“: m on “a .: riurgeon. which may be handed "over to a welfare organisation.

‘o, Two nurses in Corsham. Wilt- n shire, where Lieut. Mountbatten ls

Io assigned as an instructor at a na-

ferries us.

CHhRIDTTEEWN

age of light metals.

the benefits of this

Quebec Monks llecor Early Church Music

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 —(CP) — Gregorian music was heard in the roof lounge at s. sumptuous New York hotel recently when Dom Jean Anselmo Matnys of the Ben- edictine Monastery of st. Benoit- du-Lac, Que, described to an audi- ence the work done there to re- viva Gregorian liturgical chants.

val station, ol-‘fered Princess Ells- abeth the kitten, expected in a few weeks.

Al 2s‘ ma"

BILL JONES handling stock on the factory floor, Mrs. James pushing he: "pram"—both know the energy-saving lightness of Alumi- num. The magic combination of lightness-with- strength ‘finds new applications every day. All along the line, Aluminum is reducing effort, increasing productivity. We have entered the

Canadians are in a unique position to enjoy

new age. Within our

borders we have the largest Aluminum ingot plant in the world . . . ample for all our needs with lots left over for export. 'And this ingot is available to Canadian manufacturers at lower cost than anywhere else in the worldnToday over six hundred independent manufacturers of everything from rank cars to ciothés pins are mining out exciting new products made with‘ this Twentieth Century metal.

1 - -_ liMlANY I‘ llllllllllllll.

ondl’

Father Mathys said the monks are making their own recordings o1‘ this early church music’ “the liturgical music of the Catholic church."

"Gregorian chant may well be compared to the magnificent cathe- drals of the Middle Ages . . . all manifestations of human joy and sorrow are tempered, and by the exceptional variety of its model slladings it refines our aesthetic sense." he said.

"Plainsong is the music of the faith. hope and love, in the most spiritual sense‘ of each O! $11686 words."

_ﬂ_lvouldn't surprise me if that Cecil do Mills o; someone doglft

A ”Know-How"

We ore continually exploring the rich poss- ibiliiies of Aluminum; developing new alloys, improving fabricating methods, studying new uses. Such information is passed along to engineers, production men and others who make the Aluminum products-you see in your neighbourhood stores, and which ﬁridnlteh’ " " woy to the market places of the world.

Passing Our

Along

of .*' for!‘

Father Mathys illustrated his re- marks with recordlngs of Gregor- ian clients made at St. Benoit-du- Lac, in Brome County, 30 miles south of Sherbrooke.

Ha spoke at a reception at the ,

Pierre Hotel, arranged by Char- les Chartier, egent-geileral of the province of Quebec in New York.

and attended by Canadian and United States music lovers. BEA FISH BETTER

Fresh water ﬂsh contain less

iodine than salt water fish.

" Industry and World Market!

i? For Foot Ailments consult ll. J. A. snows, or.

Orthopedic i Chiropodist

143 Great George Street CBABLOTTETOWN, r.s'.s.

Queer-name...»

4m a 1Q gem’ homo-n g§_

aha.‘