I38 Keni Si. GREETINGS and ALL GOOD WISHES to their ROYAL HIGHNESSES Whitlock Tire Service Cherloiieiown A Proud Day For All In the minds and hearts of--our peo- ple the Royal Family is Iield in the great- and esteem. esi love We are confident flirrl these ties of affection will be strengthened still more by Hie visit of the Royal Couple. ; STEWART MOTORS LTD. MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR CARS "224 Gt. George Si. ....t Naval service is a tradition in the Royal Family, and Prince Philip's love of the sea showed it- self early in his lile. lie was born on the Ionian island ol Corlu (June 10. 1921). son at Prince Andrew of Greece. On his father's side he is of Danish descent- Prince Andrew was a youngerson 01 King George of the Hellenes, son at King Christian IX of Den- mark. The Danish royal family is one oi those ancient - ruling houses that have no surname. so when becoming a British subject on March 18. 1947. Lieutenant Mount- batten took his ma-t.her's family name. At the same time he re- nounced his right of succession to the Greek thrvomshe would have been filth in the line. Prince Philip's mother was Princess Alice or Bsbtcnberg. cid- est daughter of Prince Louis, who was naturalized in 1868 and join- ed the Royal Navy. rose to become Admiral of the Fleet and First Sea Lord. and (luring the First World War took the name of Mountbatten. He renounced his -royal title and became first Charlottetown I .' - THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTISTOWN Followed Love Of The iSeIal D I Marquess of Milford Haven. Prince Plhllip'r uncle, the age. ond Marquess, also served in the Royal Navy. like his cousin. the third Marquess, and his younger uncle. Earl Mountbatten. Finally. since Prince Louis of Battenberg married a granddaughter of Queen Victoria Prince Philip is the Queen's great-great-grandson and second cousin to King George VI. Tall, lair-haired and strikingly handsome. he bears witness in his looks to his northern descent. Educated In Britain Philip came to Britain at an early age to be educated. ma his home during the holidays with his uncle. then Lord Louis Mount- batten. From a preparatory school. Choam. he went in Mr. Kurt Hahn's school. which alter the Nazi rise to power moved Irom Salom. Germany. to Gordonstoun. near Elgln in Scotland. in 1939, Prince Philip left school to become a Royal Naval cadet. at the same time applying for Brit- ish naturalization. He was still at Dartmouth when the war broke out and his naturalization, like that of many others. was held up. At Dartmouth he was a brilliant student. being awarded the King's iDirk as the best all-round cadet in! his term. and the Eardley now- tard Crockett prize as the beat -Vcadct. Later when taking his sub- licutenant's exam he i)bl'aI"ed Royal Naval Prince Philip D..D....:..:...- mand for the last two months to "pay her oil" into reserve. Later he joined 1-mus ”Glendower." the establishment in If'”” Hr” 3” 9"” seC”"d' 3”'I”' Pwilboli, North Wales, translu- .imz nine months seniority out ola possible ten. I Service Allont in -lHllIl(il'). 1940. he ueiit to sra as niidshipnian on the bat- tleship "Ramlllics." and alter serving in the cruisers ”Keht"ancl "Shr0p.shire." was appointed at the end cf the year to the battle- ship "Vnliant” in the Mediterran- can Fleet. After coming home to quality as n sub-lieutenant, Prince Philip was appointed to HMS "Wallace." a destroyer, When the Lieutenant ion, in July. 1942. he took his placc ' the was promoted Lieutenant July 16. 1942). later succeeding the 1st l.ieutenant in October oi that year. He was one oi the youngest ollicrrs. at. 21. to have been sec- pond-in-command oi a large de- siroyer. in July. I943. he took part. in the Sicily landing when HMS "Wallace" covered the Canadian beachhead. , Later in the year he came home for a course on HMS ”Presldent." . London. and then early in 1944, II" was appointed 1st Lieutenant in HMS "Whelp.” one oi Britain's newest destroyers. just nearing completion. He sailed in her lor the Far East. took part in the war ngainst. Japan. serving lor a time .as A.D.C. to his uncle, and was present at the Japanese surrender in Tokyo Bay. ' in Command On the return home of HMS l"WhIIP" in 1946. Llcuteiivant Mountbatten look over her com- PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND "THE GARDEN PROVINCE" e5omrzi0teziyd560WP& ' Short as is their stay. we Iiope they will retain Happy memo:-ies.of the hours spent In this historic Province. STERNS LIMITED LAUNDERERS 8: DRY CLEANERS l(e rii St. Clio rlofieiown , . X - & ”0s)x9sDx9x"KDx9s'KDx'7x"Qx'r I With all true Canadians. we are happy and proud In the visit at ) Their Royal Highnesses, Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip to our Ihores. il"XA4kV'-V - We Join In Welcoming - Our Royal Guests W. G. BARBOUR LTD. lulualinot DODGE I: DIBOTO CARS FERGUSON TRAOIDRS AGENT FOR 1!. A. PRODUCTS NC xm .. ..e.x.-- . CVCV. A..As.s.Cs.xAAA;x,c,Cs Charlottetown ilidinburch with H.R.H. II-llizabeili. I-shrn on ring to EMS ”Royal Arthur". in Willshire, another training estab- lishment where he was one ol the two olllcers responsible lor train- ing petty ollicers. These appoint- menls were a further evidence ol his ability. for only oliicers with a high record lor leadership are selected for these duties. On July 9.1917. the beirotlial was announced oi Lieutenant. Philip Mountbatten. RN. to ll.R. H. Princess Elizabeth. on the eve of the marriage, which tool: place on Nov. 20. 1947, the King con- iorrcd on him ll knighthood, creat- ed hlm Knight Commander of the 13. order or the Garter. authorized his use ni the prefix "His Royal High- ness." and created him Baron Greenwich ol Greenwich. Earl of Merloncth and Duke of Edin- burgh. Highlights In (larecr Herc are some additional high- lights in the lite of li.R.ii. thel Duke of Edinburgh. since 1946: Dec. 4. 1947---Appointed to Ad- miralty lor duty in Operations Division of Naval stall to date Dec. 15. Mar. '39. 1948--Brgan six-months course ol studies at Royal Naval Stall Coileize, (irccnu-lch. (Alter finishing his stall course he wont on hail-pay an account of his in- creasing duties hut. witli the un- derstanding he would resume a normal naval career later.) May 11 to May 18. 1948-Visit in Paris with I-l.R.li. PTIDCCSS Elizabeth; President Aurlol con- lcrrcd on him the Croix dc Guerra. June 6. 1948-Received lreedom oi the City ol London. June 9. 1948-Appointed Per- sonal A.D.C. in HM. the King. July 21. ill-18-Took seat in House of Lords. Nov. 14. l9iil-Birth ni his son Prince Charles. Feb. 28 to Mar. 1!. 1949-Visit to Prlnc-sa March 1. he Personal Standard Of Princess Flown During Her Visit (continued lrom Page 12) ......aa...-:.----- per quarters of the Royal Arms. Belle cl Chivalry The Princess personal standard. which she is entitled to fly as a person ol Royal rank. over any dwelling where she is in residence (except where there is a senior member or the Royal lamily there as well) is. like her coat ox arms. a relic ol the days of high chival- I ry, when the Sovereign and the peat Princes under him in battle. displayed their standards to be a rallying point lor their men-at- arms. The sight of the standard flying through the haze and dust of battle was prool that the King was present in person. and was a ready means cl identllying the Royal quarters lor those who.had urgent. business with him. Romantic Dreams such usages seem mere romantic dreams in these more prosaic times when sovereigns no longer ride into battle at the head of their men. But in lact. Princess Elizabeth's standard has served a like uselul purpose of identifica- tion in recent years. On her visits to English prorln-: clal towns. she drives not in thc' easily recognized maroon lnril scarlet Royal cars. but in Ii plsinl black sedan that would be dllli-, cult to distinguish lrom other cars. in the procession except that from; lls radiator top there files a small- Slag. colored predominantly red. and yellow, which is the Princess, standard in miniature. without it. many in the waiting crowds wouldj miss seeing the Princess complete- receivcd lreedoni nt City of Edin- burgh. r Apr. '2l. 1948-Attended Buck-l inszliani Palace luncheon to Com- moiiwcallh Prime Ministers. Apr. 28. i949-Installed Chau- ceilor ol the University of Wales. I May .1. 1949-Attended Bucklin- liam Palace party for Europennv foreign ministers. l May -25 to May 23. 1949-visitl to Northern Ireland with 1i.l't.ll. Princess l-Zliznbcili; rccclvcd tree-i dom ol Belfast on May '26. 3 June '.'l to June 24. 1919-Visit to Chanml Islands with I-l.R.H Princess Elizabeth. I Aug. 4, 1949--Appointed lsi Lieutc-nant of HMS "Chequers." leader of thc First. Destroyer Flotilla. Mediterranean Fleet Siatinncd at Mnltu. To serve un-- der his uncle. Vice-Admiral Lord Mountlmtten who commands lat. Cruiser Squadron. Sen. 2. ll)-19-AlIilOllill'P(l at Newcastle lIlC0liil;; of British As-; sociation that he would be presi-I dent lor the year 1951 In-stir-al of Britain Year.) ' a Jan. 1950-VVesI. to Red Sea in HMS "Chequers": visited Kin: ibny Saud and King Farouk durinzl voyage. ; May 20. 1950--ACIn'ili'alI,V an-l nounccd that in August. he would take up command of sloop HMS: Princess I:Iiaabeth's Coat 01 Arms-The Coat. cl Arms shown above. . iras designed lor the use of Princess Elisabeth. prior to her marriage to Lt. Philip Mountbatten. The lozenge-shaped shield in the center con- iarns in the upper lelt and bottom right. thepthree lions oi England: upper right. the Lion of Scotland; and bottom iett. the harp symboliz- ing the sovereign as King ol Ireland. Across the top or the lozenge and across the "Royal Supports" (Heraldic term lor the rampant lion and unicorn! appears a "File" consisting cl two red crosses oi st. Ueorge. Patron saint ol England, and a Tudor rose in the ccnter. The coronct. denotes a daughter oi the sovereign. .x' wvxxi p E 5 BEEEIEEEEDEEEEEIEEEEEIE TKT D&KR?d. NOVEMBER 9. . 19.,” F. R. McLaine Ltd. CHRYSLER 8: PLYMOUTH DEALER Queen St. Best Wishes lo I Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip on their Canadian Tour SALES 8: SERVICE Charlottetown This is 5 day well worth Iceleblreh ing and we know all Loyel Prince Ed- ward Islanders will ioin in the welcome to our We can only add a Cordial Greeting IJOIIGLAS anus & JONES I55 Kent Si. ROYAL VISITORS and safe return home. PLUMBING Clierloiieiown V xvww s as PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND A Province steeped in History and rich in Tradition is proud today to Be lies? to Their Royal Higlineues, THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH l and THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH .Queen Si; ROGERS AGENCIES I LIMITED "Complete Iuunaoe Service" Clierlqiieiown I . x