um.

FEBRUARY 12. 1952 nomnlngsl PAY

Continued from page 5

placed on the hand of the d and faithfully followed until mlged mm, by the ward: 'well " God's faithful servant! Thla e stands first in s d" ed emery

.. up me: In !I3mW;;,r,;r1Iro'a beat and melt ,",.nv.-ll xmg. uni Rotary Club mat, many and trlea to 90! 5W' M mbuug in our late beloved Rug, and to extend true "nym-

puhy to the Royal Family.

Mr. ll. H. Boga:-I

Following is the text of Mr. Rogers address:

..0,, wednesday morning last two events happened in instan- menus succession. A man died 1,. his sleep and a young Woman succeeded to his labours and hon- ours. But these events aroused the interest and sympathy of the glfillled world. The newspapers and radios of all the continents subordinated other matters to the news and to comments thereon.

and throughout our common- wealth and empire 4: wave of tumultuous emotion swept the

hubris of our peolv1e- .

-Let. us consider for a little the man woo died, and the woman -..-no takes his place-

"1-(,n:: George the Sixth in ills short. life succeeded in winning W. ulvnilllfnff, the respect and the affection not only of all his subjccts but of millions in many lauds who did not owe him legal al,Ir.,..lllCC. llc occupied, the throne of it '.Z!'l'.ll nation and empire. Ho M in line of sovereigns who a lime exceeding the memory Ar llnng mcn commanded the xcncrations of their people and the admiration of the world. But .l -was his own qualities which ziidcarcd him to his nation.

"lie was not born, nor was his fntlm before him. to the prospect of .u-.lring the crown. They vverc mt-El the second, not the eldest. .on o.' .1 killfl. in their youth they we: successively set apart for Ili'(1"., in the British Navy, that iv;.l:-itirss school of discipline and fully. Thcrc they learned well the I wins the Navy teaches.-cour- :l:0, honour, self-control, applica-

(.

I, -H 'n the tasks nssigned to them. ion to lawful authority,

resourcefulness. efficiency, cheer- ful companlonshl,.

"As a youth of seventeen he visited Charlottetown with his ship. He was not only modest but buhful and 'rhy. Later. as a young officer. he served in the First Great War and bore an hon- oured part in the Battle of Jut- land. But he was never of robust health, and repeatedly had to sub- mlf to surgical and medical treat- ment.

Gave Loyal Allegiance

"When his father died. he gave loyal allegiance to his brother. King Edward Vlll. to whom he was attached by a very wann n-3. ternal affection: and when, after eleven montha' rule. King Edward abdicated. Georec (albeit with great aversion) answered the call of duty, entered upon the King- ahlp. and thereafter for over 15 years gave all he had of body. mind and spirit and a length of days shortened by his labours. to the exigencies of the royal office. His courage never wavered. He fought his physical infirmlties. He fought and conquered his impedi- ment of speech. He applied him- self with incessant industry to his work. He faced the unwelcome glamor of the royal state. and al- ways bore himself with truly re- gal dignity.

Tlhough by nature modest, and retlring, he showed himself of- ten to his people. He shared their dangers. Hia home was bombed in the blitz and he and the Queen narrowly escaped death or serious injury. He shar- ed their need and endured the austcritlcs which war and a trou- bled peace brought upon the na- tion. Ali tin anxieties and threat- enings in the international field were centred in the King. He realized their gravity, but bore all with fortitude and cheerful- nus.

"He was a man of serious mind who always put first things first. He was deeply religious and his Christian faith sustained him through all his physical weakllessi and all his official carcs. i

A Love Match

"The King's marriage. while. Duke of York, to the Lady Eliza- beth Bowes-Lyon. was a love match. At the time there was no

BROFESSIONAL CARDS

lmlou J. cum all.

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r. John E. Stems

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Offlco Honra fly Appolntmcnt

Bell. Mulhieson 3.

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FREDERIC A. LARGE. K. C. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Bulldlngi Charlottetown. P E l

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Gaudet & I-lasurd t.'ti.liF.R'r A. GAUDET. n. 5,, 1.1. n Barristers and " " ”

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GIG.

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GLORIA BUILDING I79 Gfllton BL

Phone III

Allison M. Gillis.

serenity and lovelinem of

thought of his becoming King. it was It all . spects an eminently successful marriage. marked by continuing mutual affection and community of interests. Through- out his reign the Queen was his constant helper and support. We recall how on. their visit to Can- ada she charmed ur all by her beauty and gracioumeas. She bore two daughters, - the pre- sent Queen and the Princess Margaret Rose. both of whom have grown to lovely womanhood and have evoked the affection and admiration of the British people.

"The King's family life was his '

great delight. He was a family man. and his affection for hia wlfc - and daughters, and the his home life, gained him the respect and reverence of in nation of homes. The concept of father of a family he extended. as his father had done, from his domes- tic circle to the populations of the nations and em-pire over which he ruled. All these he lik- ed to think of as one great fam- ily of which he was the head. His Christmas broadcasts always hreathed this spirit. ,

"No wonder he was loved. No wonder his passing has unloosod such a great surge of paaalonata grief among the millions of hla people. who revered him not only as their King. but as father and friend and the embodiment of their ideal manhood.

"And now he has -passed on. One of his servants. whose duty it was to attend him at half-past seven in the morning, found that he had died in his sleep. If they had had cars to hear from acres the river. they might have heard the trumpets sounding on the oth- or side as a noble spirit came home. On this side he has his place in history. The great tradi- tion of the. British race is enrich- ed by the memory of his virtues- These still speak to his people in- aplring them to walk the ways of honour and duty, to bear with disciplined and courageous hearts the vicissitudes of fortune, and to press on, it such be the Email

i tlcsign, to greater heights of glory.

The New Queen

”When the widowed Queen was summoned to his room she rev- crently kissed his forehead. white in death, and then restraining her emotion said 'we must send word to Eiizabeth.' immediately. con- scious of her error, she corrected it saying twe must send word to the Queen.t Under the British constitution there is no interval of time between the status of a sovereign and that of his succes- sor. The King ceases to live and lllstzmtiy, with that resation. his successor becomes the sovereign-

"So the beloved Princess has now become our Liege Lady. Queen Elizabeth the Second. She comes to the throne at a difficult hour in British history. But she comes well endowed and well prepared. The reigns of other Queens are brought to mind.-the lspacioua days of great Elizabeth' and the amazing expansion and splendour of the Victorian ago. Like both her great predecessors, she brings youth to her task. Like Eliza- beth I. she loves her country with an intense devotion: and as in the former age, her country is beset by enemies, and must play for time in which to strengthen her resources.

"Unlike Elizabeth 1, she is A wife and mother and as such

LLB.

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I30 Richmond st. - Clftown. hnno

Chas. R. Mcffcuaid i

B. A. BARRISTEIC. s0l.ICl'l'0& NOTARY. Elm. ltuterr. rnm Building cIlARI.0'I'l'E'l'0WN Phone l'lll

J. A. McGuiqan IIAIIIIISTEB. SOLICITOB. EM. NOTARY. ETC. BABBISTER. SOLICITOI CIJBRIE BUILDING

M. Alban r-amm "'

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J. S. TIWLOII

Optomatrllt ayes enmlnoa. glaaaas titted

Corner Item A Queen an Offlre Flinn I055-llnnle Ill?

Dr. W. R. Carson

chiropractor Puma Graduate clIABb0'l'rlT(IWN Phone I012 Ml Prlnee St

MccPlIu & mnnor

II. MIAIPIIII. B.A-. K0.

I. IOMIBLID TBAINOR. I A. u . IO.

II. ll. IMIE and GIIIIPAIY

CHARTERED A000IJNI'ANTl

us Great oaorll

Bt. Charlottetown

Pllollu EHO - M17 - In 241 RANDOLPH W. MANNING. CA.

Other olfloea at Halifax. Houston, St. Jolnra. Annlnorat. DIN- Inouth. lentvllla. Liverpool. New Glasgow and Trurot

IIMA P. MIGPIIEIHON. (LA.

ucnouaMi.'n,loilaniu a co. OIIABTIIII) AUQOUN'lAN1I Montreal. Quebec. othwa. Innate. Baht Joan. lherbraou. Iaaalaa. Iladltaa. Charlottetown

Vancouver. llruaaa Ian, ”"'f'9 max. cum-mmwu

lalopnana ICU

lives a normal life: and ahc is the successor of a line of high- mindcd rulers. Further. the con- stltution has changed greatly in the last 400 years, and the sover- eign is not now called upon to make great decisions of policy or action. This is done by her ad- visers, representing the people. "Like Victoria, she possesses a character of truthfulness and honour and is activated by high moral ideals; and unlike Victoria, she knows and understands her people. is in intimate sympathy

with them. and- moreover is free i

from morbid emotions.

"The Queen's marriage. like that of her parents, was a. union of hearts. The Duke of Edin- burgh has already won in. high place in the respect and admira- tion of the public. His zeal as a naval officer has shown that he shares the sense of duty I0 char- acterlstic of the Queen. who is the grand-daughter. daughter and wife of sailors of the Navy.

In The Vanguard

"Who can say what the future holds for us under Elizabeth ll? It seems probable that a weary course of austerity and frustra- tion lies before the British peo- pic. It may be that. under the pressure of the terrible events through which they have passed and may yet be called upon to pass, their genius will be crushed and their glory pass away. But

it is impossible to foretell the course of hirtory. "rherc'a a divinity that shape! our enda.'

Britain has led humanity in at- taining political. civil and religi- ous liberty. She is now in the vanguard in the struggle for economic liberty:

"Grcat influence: for which we cannot weigh or ure are at work in the world. Philosophlc materialism in weak- ening. Economic materialism aeema in be yielding. at least in aome quarters, to a clearer conscious- nets of the rpmmg aspects of

good meas-

THE GUARDIAN.

he 3915.. ER”

:SEi?5E

it all left Vi m

55

ha... i i - ltulal. Ill-JAUTY.-The new Queen Elizabeth is known for her nlgllltlcn. royal bearing in her public appearances, as Americans learned

during the recent visit of the then l-'rlncc Hlllllp. The young ruler is Royal Opera House in London.

life. Our Christian religion, while in essence pi-coccupied, as it must always be. with unseen realities, in placing greater emphasis on the needs of the present life. The principles of service which we in Rotary inculcate is gltining influence in the lives of men. ' ”It may be that the false and evil philosophy which has be- devilccl the minds of some of Bri- tain's encmics may give way to I noblcr nndpurcr faith, and there- upon the threat to the worlds bcacc may be lifted. It may be that cnfranchised womanhood. under the inspiration of a Queen who is a wife and mother, may

assert its political power and exert its influence to - humanize. the world's affairs. It may be

that as in the days of the other Elizabeth the ancient chivalry of Britain may be quickened to a new life in the service of a graci- ous lady and the energies of Bri- tish genius in the spacious days of another great Elizabeth may flower again in yet more excell- ing glory."

ed weight k over 5000 Ilsa.

Effective Mmmom 1-uasnav all paved ........i In the Province closed to motor vehicles whose load-

DIIPABTMENT Olf PUBLIC WORKS AND ' ' HIGHWAYS

GUQ4

CHARLOTTETOWN Q 0ver 1,000,000 Mourne

Princess Elizabeth and her husband, pictured at a recent visit to the

Markets At A Glance

(By The Canadian Press) Toronto - Inclllstrlals, western oils dip slim-ply. Montreal - - ipapcrs ease. New York -- Stocks lmvcr; pre- holidny lnarkct quiet. Toronto - Bacon hog unsettled: price not established. 1 New York - Cotton closed 52,90 iio 34-50 A bale lowcr.

, Canadian Dollar

MONTREAL. Febfll - (GP) - l,The American dollar closed at M32 7O:iontF1'iP1"cent premium to the

&Cullhdlall dollar, unchanged from

Imlllsil-lals steady,

-,l"'ARMS

FOR SALE AT BROOKFIELD Situated 10 miles from Charlottetown.

Carr Farm). 50 to 55 acres,

phone connections.

mom, with house. barns. and necessary outbuildings, wat- ered by spring and wells, wired for electricity and

44 acres at rear of farm, 30 acres clear, balance wood and lumber. watered by brook. These farms can be pur- chased as farms or in portions to suit purchasers.

array nox 186,

Charlottetown

rs To View King As He Lies In state

- A view of the royal residence at Sandrlngham, will be a state funeral procession from Westminster where King George VI passed away ill peaceful sleep, Hall to Paddirlgton Station where the royal coffin will be taken to Windsor. King George VI may join his father in the public part of St. Georges chapel. seen here. On the tomb of George V la an effigy and surrounding it the arms 0! Inc Bl'lt1.j'.1 Cam- monu-ealth.

is seen above. it is from here that preparations for the funeral of the beloved monarch will be8in- On Feb. llth his body will be brought from his favorite estate to London, wiure it will he ill state in West- minster Hall for the next. three days, to be viewed

by an expected l,00ll,(l00 mourners. On the 15th, there;

mox,1m7H'S MOURNI-IRS-Londoners read the Great Britain. who died in his aleep in hll count) news of the death of 56-year-old King George VI. of home. 53ndY1nBhlm-

A.

THREE QUEENS-For the first time in Eng- land's history. there are three living queens. They are. from left to right, King George: widow, who

-.

may become known as the Queen Mother; the 84- ycal--old Queen Mary, who is expected to become the Dowager Queen; and Princess Elizabeth. now Queen.

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

Report for month of January:

Senior Dept:

Grade 10--l. Lotlise Norrlng: 2. Jane Gardiner; 3. loran.

Grade 9-Wayne Gardiner.

Grade 8-1. Jeall Murphy: 2.. Blair Campbell and Elaine Noon-. an: 3. Bobbin Mncwilliams.

Grady. 7-l. Lyln Irving; 2

That's why we need men of good judgmcllt and sound

L”””d H”l'-l)usincss ethics on the Council Board.

Lt.-Col. Frank Storey, a rising young business-man is

.1 candidate in Ward 3. He didn't sock the nomination. and .0niy after several (lelc-gallons of promincllt. City business El-men had waifcrl on him did he consent to :lcccpt the nom-

31"? Cl"”'P'"'” 3"” 3955” M"CD”"'vinaiion. Frank is a vcrv busv man, but when will want a

aid: 3. Dale Macwilliams anrll Georgie Jcffrcy. 1 Grade 6 - l. Beryl Murphy; 2.

Jean Galirulf. Principal: Dm-is G. Macwilliams.

Primary Dept: Grade V-I. Patricia Patiersonil 2. Joyce Lord: 3. Wayne Howait. J Grade IV-1. Douglas Muttnrf;

good job, well done, the busy man is the man you need.

During: the C.N.R. strike in tho slimmer of 1950. the

Govcrllmcnt. selected Frank Storey (0 ilrlndlc the outward ;traific via Wood Islands. 11. was done. When he was President of H10 Cilzwlottctown Board of Trade a year ago he never lost an opportunity in try- szlillg to further the interests of this City and Prince Edward

.1 strenuous job but well

Hazel McBride; 3. Violet MncNclll ilslund in general. Without his knowledge he was elected a

Grade 111 51'-r-L if-17-91 MRCD0"-.Vice President of the lifnritimc

Bolird of Trade at their

W? 2- HWY M”D0m”d? 3- C'"'iattl1Lla1 meeting in Sydney last Fall. i

aid Noonan. y

Grade II! Jr. l Hclcn O'Hnl- lornll: '1. Jnckic Wutlclcll; 3. Dexter Hawaii.

We need then like Frank Sforcy ml the Council Board

i1h;li's why we, a goodly number of City voters, sponsor this

Grade II --- l. Rlllh Oil-mllnrall. ad-

2. Joan Jeffrey. l Grade I (A) -- 2. Bobby Ncss: 3. Roy Irving. Grade I (B) - l. Billy Mncllong aid: 2. Gerald Cutclllfe. i Grade 1 (Cl - l. Elizabcth Cuf- cllffe: 2. Jalncs Jcffcry. 1 Assistant: Teresa A. McK:-ntla.

Saturday's close. That is. it look 31.00 M32 Canadian to hlly 51 Am- erican.

The pound sterling was 3378-H. up U16 from Saturday.

14 chains frontage on pave-

icic-

To vote and to vote as you think ilftsl is )T)lll' privilege.

1- Mlchafl N985? Look the slate of candidates over carcllllly and then use iyour best jlldgmclll-l)l,ll vote it's your duty.

Advt.

NOTICE

Owillglo impossible ratio l)OlW0l'll the prices of hog: and the price of feeds which makes it impossible for the farmer to show a prof it when he uses all commercial feeds. we have discontinued lnkinp: now cotliracts on hogs and poultry. We will however, fill all old contracts up to the prescribed amount. We will still advance feeds on an ap-

proved and properly secured notes. (Known as Robert;

To arrive ill a few days cal'lo:i(l of crllshcd outs and llurlcy. half cacll; also crushed whcnl. lnlrlcy and outs. one third each. special price for cash off cars. Suitable and

much cheaper for hogs, cattle and poultry.

C. W. PRATT

St. Pcfcrls