PAGE roux THE GUARDIAN

Authorised as Second Class Mall Department, Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

v

estimated its net railway operating income on the same basis at 338.9 millions or 31.2 millions higher. On a net earnlngsbasis. the company last year actually earned d37.2 millions on rail operations. For 1953, the C.P.R.'s officers have forecast a net of 5536.8 millions, or almost as much as they made last year. The recent seven per cent freight rate increase would add substantial- ly to this sum if it remains for the full year.

Post Office

President and Associate Editor, In A. Burnett. Associate Editor, Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION

"Covlers Prince Edward Island like the dew”

"The strongest memory is weaker than ” the weakest ink".

m 7V.L -, even with this increase, Canadian Pacific cHAnLo'rrE'row:s. FRIDAY, MARCH :7, 1953

will not be able to reach the tentative net earnings figure of 3546.6 millions suggested by the Board a year ago. Provincial coun- sel, pointing to the record, can argue that far from falling short of this sum, the C. P. R. may actually exceed it. When the company's officers made their forecast last September, they were taking into account the likely cost of the wage increases then under negotiation. The fact that their estimate proved conservative indicates they made ample provision for this sum.

The Board refers in its judgment to the possible impact of the 40-hour week which is to go into effect next autumn for members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, hinting that this may further reduce the C.P.R.'s net. But the record is clear. The C.P.R.'s revenue forecasts make ample allowance for this and other ad- ditional cost items. The company's wit- nesses, when they predicted a net this year of h36.8 millions, were well aware of the latest wage settlement and made provis-

Tlie Budget

I-lard-headcd realism livencd by positive planning marked the budget speech last night of the Provincial Treasurer, the Hon, Walter E. Darby. Mr. Darby did not con- ceal his concern over the steadily mount- ing debt of the Province, although he pointed out that the rlcbt increase in 1951- 52 was a quarter of a million less than had been forecast last March and that there was actually a net debt decrease of -f56,141 during 1952-53. Revenues for the year 1952-53 continued to be above expec- tations by 5608.754. Estimates for 1953-54, obviously conservative, are for revenue From Provincial sources of S7,855,402 or 560,806 less than the previous year.

Mr. Darby noted the mounting cost of servicing the public debt and pointed out that its continued increase would have to be met by increased industry and popula-

In its judgment, the Board states thatl

r of Health

.offlcers have learned in past

tion or else by the loss of Provincial aut- onomy. The budget speech is full of references

to plans, many of them. already being car-

ried out, to lncrcasc production in the Pro-

vince. For agriculture it is chiefly a matter

of encouraging youth to remain on the -land, although reforestation, limestone bon- us, a seed survey and field supervision are referred to. Fisheries research has already paid dividends, the dragger "Marjorie and Marybelie" having proved the presence of fish stocks in the Gulf at a much earlier date than previously thought. Fish and garlic are bcing rcplcnishcd by the con- struction of ponds which also has a bear- ing on the promotion of the toursit indus- try which is rccciving much attention. The same may be said for highways, although they contribute also to the encouragement of local industry.

The Attorney-Gencral's Department showed an increase in expenditure over that budgeted for last Spring of 538000 and further increases are expected to meet the alarming increase of highway fatalities. Of the larger-spending Departments, however, and VVelfare, Education and Highway, only the last overspent its esti- mates.

In comparing revenue rcceived from the Federal Government allowance must be made for the fact that in previous years Old Age Pension moneys passed through Provincial hands, making a difference of some three-quarters of a million dollars. Adding this on for the sake of comparison indicates that revenue from the Federal Government is, increasing at a considerably faster rate than revenue from Provincial sources. The success or otherwise of efforts to stimulate industry will be reflected in this comparison for future years

Why Award More?

When the eight Atlantic and Western provinces carry their appeal to the Cabinet against the seven pcr cent freight rate in- crease, one of their principal complaints will be the way in which the Transport Board has acccptcrl rcvcnuc forecasts by the Canadian Pacific Railway.

The Board's latest judgment. notes the Winnipeg Free Press, contains no criticism of these forecasts of 1953 operations, in-

dicating that the Commissioners accept them as accuralc and likely to be con- firmed in the coming months. This ac-

ceptance, howevcr. disregards two import- ant considerations.

First, these forecasts were advanced by C. P. R. witnesses during the recent hear- ing in a purely tcntativc way and with many qualifications. They were not to he considered definite or final, The company's cases that such forecasting at best is hazardous.

The second consideration disregarded by the Board is that railway witnesses have been almost uniformly conservative in their estimates of revenue. Even when these forecasts have been made late in the year, they have usually fallen short of the mark. Last September, when the Board heard (and subsequently dismissed) the railways' application for an eight per cent rate in- crease, ll C.P.R. witness estimated that the company's: net railway operating income for 1952 would be b37.7 millions on a con- structive year basis. . By the end of the year, even after a peg,-active wage increase of 336 millions

ion for it in their estimates.

The protesting provincial governments may properly ask, therefore, why the Board must award the company a further seven per cent freight rate increase when, by the traditionally conservative estimates of its own officers, it expects a net of d36.8 millions in 1953.

-j...,.-.m----

EDITORIAL NOTES

There are no less than sixty Prince Ed- ward Island registered egg grading stations according to the latest official list. That number should make it easy and convenient to have eggs graded but it must make it difficult to maintain uniform standards throughout the Province.

The decision of the United States De- partment of Agriculture to ban the im- portation of dried milk after April 1 is certainly to be deplored, particularly when the general policy of the U. S. A. is to en- courage freedom of trade. The immediate surpluses which resulted in the decision seem unlikely to be of long duration but are none, the less a problem for that.

O O I

The Summerside delegation in its brief to the Government presented telling argu- ments for the establishment of a Provincial museum in the town, the most telling of all being its willingness and ability to pro- vide an appropriate site. The Prince County capital, it might be added, could be count- ed upon to make full use of the museum if successful. '

I I 0

Sir James Dewar, Scottish chemist and physicist, died this date 1923. He early developed a taste for music and. made violins. He received many honours for re- search and teaching of science, was co-ln- vcntor of cordite, and made important l ”low temperature" discoveries. He invent-

ed an apparatus by which liquid oxygen by the pint can be produced. He invented the familiar thermos flask, solidified oxy- gen and hydrogen and discovered the gas- ahsorbing properties of cooled charcoal.

U C It

Capital investment in Canada "appears lto be approaching a peak" T990115 We lBank of Montreal Business Review but, it ladds. "it may well be -that the terrain beyond the peak will be more in the nature of a plateau than a valley." It was hardly to be expected that capital investment would continue to rise at the rate set dur- ing the cold war but there should be 'a great deal of investment in future in housing and in means of civilian produc- tion. ' '

I I C

"One particular thing a trainer has to do requires a good deal of courage. 3dVIS9S Mechthild Nawlasky, an artist ywhoy has studied the training of lions and tigers. speaking in a BBC pr0EF8mm9- Hwhe" he punishes an animal, he has to make friends with it immediately afterwards- While the animal is still growling and re- sentful, he has to approach it. 10 all "items unarmed, and make a friendly Eesllhe 3; if to say, 'I have forgiven you now an we.” friends again.' If the trainer fails to do this, he may MV9 to Pay for it dearly later on, for although "19 Emmals mood changes rapidly, it has a long mem-

tforced to buy.

takes there. llsble to err.

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Passing Of An Age

l I l

l

I vwha.t'sa if Gw-avmie .9.

. ... .,(--......,.- .:--

1953

---a...

MARCH f27.

. The Coronation Music

. . I ' l (pm, any-, otuwa Journal by William McI(le, Mvo., 1). ltIIls.,

organist. and Msstor of the

Like everything else connected -, with the Damnation, the music of the service at Westminster Abbey " is flrmu rooted in tradition. The

. shape of the tradition reveals it- self plainly to snyon who look! . through the records t t exist of . the music sung at every Corona- tion slnce that of James I in 1603.

The ,words of the anthems - rarely change; but the names of the composers change constantly -the leading composers of the day have always valued the priv- ilege of having some share in the Coronation of their sovereign by writing music for the service.

A little research will show that tlhese composers were almost always the King's own servants, members of the famous musical foundation of the Chapel Royal, which do- minated the English musical scene until well on in the mth century.

The Gentlemen of the Chapel Royal (as the cholrmen were. and still are, called) were the country's musical arlstotzracy, the finest singers of the day, and often dis- tinguished composers too (their number has included such famous na.mes as Tallls, Byrd, John Bull. Gibbons. Blow, Henry Purcell, Croft and Boyce).

The chairs of Weet.m.ln.st-er Ab- bey and the Ohepel Royal were responsible for the singing at Cor- onation services, with instrumental support from the King's Band; and so nothing was more natural than that the King's own musicians should provide the music to be sung and played, and should write it new for each Coronation.

. . .

This tradition persisted until the crowning of Queen Victoria; for more than two centuries only one

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- lly endorse the opinion of correspondents.

ACCIDENT SIGNS Sir,-I have read with concern the remarks by some of our M.P.'s referring to the signs marking tragic highway accidents, and for the information of alryonc. con- cerned. I have conferred with authoritative parties" in our neigh- bouring U. S. A. where many of these signs are in use today. End was advised they seemed quite effective.

However, I do see the point, and while it isn't. pleasant for relatives to be constantly reminded of their loss. I feel quite sure the persons most. nearly concerned would not want a re-occurrence involving their neighbours or friends; there- fore I think they will bear with us in this respect, it the tsillns 3” deemed effective in controlling highway accidents. I take particular notice of thc remarks of Dr. Bonncll, that "l.h(' high-ways will be lined with those signs”. If the 512115 are not ef- fective and if some other means of controlling "ground fliers" 15 not taken, then he is probably right. . However, my opinion is thatlby constantly reminding the driving public of these accidents and en- forcing severe punishment on vio- lalors of the Highway Traffic Act by fines or if necessary jail terms and by enacting the methods the Attorney General has in mind. this traffic situation can be con- trolled to a fair cxtcnl. I am, Sir, etc.. L. S

sum-merslde.

SOME DEFECTS IN OUR DEMOCRACY

Sir,-The t.heory.of -democrac.V 15 based upon the equality of man. What. a blessed world this would be if this theory were im-plcmenthed in practice! The Communists claim to have democracy. They have the form but lack the substance. Their system is a. brutal tyranny. Can- ada. claims to have democracy: and I suppose we have as much as any nation, but still there is much to be desired. I

Raw, crude capitalism makes life for many uneven and difficult. For example, here is R. farmer who

- through circumstances over which

he has no control can hardly make ends meet. 1-lls binder, after being repaired five or six times, has now broken down completely. He is A few years ago he could get a new one for sl50. Now he must pay about three tlmu this amount, and go in debt to do so. This is not by any means an isolated case where real hard- ship ls created. Along various lines this kind of hardship goes on all over the country and the corpora- tion supplying the machine is making vast sums of money, and when this farmer goes to market. with his bit of crop he takzs what he gets and asks no questions. This kind of dealing is not fair. It is not democracy. If the farmer were not the most patient of men he would rise in rebellion against such treatment meted out to him, under the slogan of free enterprise, free for 9. few it is true. virtual slavery for the many, who are forced to live on small means. There can be sound and gener- ous capitalism. It can be Chris- tian. but it can be rotten and bad for the country as it sometimes is. This is one thing which spoils our dCInDCl'BA.y.

, Another thing that is hindering our democracy is the general lack of interest in our governments. Our legislators bear a heavy re- sponsibility. This is a day of sev- ere crisis in which rnistakee in pol- icy can easily be made. Roosevelt was a great. st.atcsman.. so is

Churchill, and at Yetta, thosd men

did the very best they knew but it turns out they made crave mis- In little matters and in great. issues our legislators are They need sympath-

for non-operating employees, the C.P.R.

ory!" The lesson is not without applica- tion in dealing with human beings as well as animals.

ctlc and intelligent support. I have

FRORI UNITY Heart of my heart, the world is young: g Love lies hidden in every rose! Every song that the skylark sung Once, we thought, must. come to a close: c Now we know the spirit of sonlt.

Song that is merged in thc chantl

of the whole,

Hand in hand as we wander along.

What should we doubt of the years that roll?

Heart of my hcart, we can not die'

Love triumphant

. . .tree,

Every life that laughs at. the sky

Tells us nothing can cease to be;

One, we are one with a song to- day, .

One with the clover that scents the wold.

One with the Unknown. far away.

one with the stars, when earth gmws old. .

in flower and

-Alfred Noyes.

reason to believe that there are people, perhaps many, who are more, interested in handouts than they are in how our legislators are faring, whether or not they are doing the best. for the country. Yes, criticise, and criticise setfercly if it is just to do so. and do it con- structively, and always sympathet- ically. That is -democracy. This "don't care" attitude, this ”gimmy, gimmy" line of thinking and con- duct, makes democracy a sham no better than the Russians have.

If all our citizens could give up their prejudice or partyism which bllghts democracy, and seek out and vote only for good men, and then follow them up with a lively and informed interest, our democ- racy would grow into a united power that would glorify God and lift. this country into a realm of real prosperity, and great useful- ness among the nations.

I am, Sir, etc., ' W. I. GREEN Stanley Bridge. UNION COMMENTS

Sir,-I have before me n lcltcr which appeared in The Guardian on Friday, March 20th, signed by Mr. Lemuel Rush, president of the La.bourers' Protect-ive Union. Char- lottetown (whom I wish to com- mend as regards a staiementmade by Dr. W. J. P. Mac'Mlllan in re- ference to Unions, and I presume by the trend of Mr. Rushts letter that these scathing remarks wcrc directed townnl the trades and labor organization with headquar- ters in Summerslde.

It seemed to come as :1 great surprise to Mr. Rush, and the members of the Laboure-rs' pm- tecttve Union but I have known Dr. Macmillan for quite a number of years and have listened to his discourses on many occasions and to me nothing that he would say would ever surprise me in thcleast. To me it was a voice out of the distant past.

We as members of the trades and labour unions do not condemn the Progresslverconservtsive Party for the untactful and sarcastic statetnents made by one member of the Party, especially since his inspiration failed to captivate the electorate of this Province for quite a number of years.

We. as members of Local use have every respect and sincere commendation for the Progressive conservative Party. when the Town Hsll become too small to accommodate the attendance at our meetings they obllglngly con. sented to give us the use of their hesdquartu-s hall. For this gener- ous suggestion I feel they will be am-ply rewarded.

Furthermore. I with on behalf of this Union to express our sin- cere thanke and spprcclatlon to Mayor Wedge. mentors of the Town council. 0.J.R.W., the Press and all with whom we as s Union have done business. I esp only say "They are won erful".

This Brotherho

has no bone.

Old -Charlottetown x, tLndr.l.l.),f"'

TEMPEBANCE PBOOESEION

"The Procession of the mem- bers of the Catholic Temperance Society took place on Wednesday, the 30th 1111., ncar Morell, in King's County; about 95 Tee-total- lers, consisting of men, women and boys, walked, two deep, A distance of seven miles, to St. Andrew's Chapel, headed by a banner, whercnn was B full por- trait of the Very Rev. Theobald Matthew. in the act of ddnlln- lstertng the Pledge to a, number of postulants, who were repre- scnted kneeling before him; fol- lowed by a party of Flfers, play- ing national airs, with several flags suitable to the occasion.

"On arriving at St. Andrew's College, they were met by their beloved and respected parish priest, the Rev. James Brady. who was heartily cheered by the en- tire procession. His Reverence walked before them to the Chapel, into which the Procession then entered. and after receiving four-

teen new members Into the So-

ciety, the reverendfgentleman de- livercd A few very appropriate rc- marks on the blessings of Tem- perance, and concluded by ex- pressing himself highly gratified with the first turnout of this kind from so small a district of his extensive parish."

- Colonial Herald, April 16, 1842.

i Q The Age-Old Story

if

my-IvW

"wot-moai-it i

D-.

Philip snltli unto him,

flccfh us.

you, and yet hast than not known me. l'lillln'.' he that hath seen me hath seen the Fatlu-r; saycsf: thou thcn, Show its the Fathcr? . . . Bclicvn run that I am in the Father. and the Father In me: or else believe me for the very works' sake. Verlly, verily. I say unto you. He that bellcveth on mc, the works that. I do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do; because I go unto my Father. And what- mover ye shall ask in my name, that will I do, may be glorified in the Sun. I

of contention other organization.

may title; turc, tion, the Rvctail Merchanl.s' Asso-

appear under some

elation, the Medical Assoclatlon,of MaoMlllan is a part, and all other groups formed for the benefit and protection of its members. Why did Dr. MacMlllan not include these organizations? Or did he? We would like to know. The horse and buggy days are over lls far as Too long has the worker been "the goal." for governments and big business. A few dsya' work before election day, a bottle 'of mm, or a two dollar bill? and a Party would into power to enjoy their lucrative position while the forgot- struggle along without any assistance or recognition lhy the powers they helped to elect. But these days We as. I Union have expanded. we are expanding and we will continue to expand this whole Province from North Cape to East Point shall be incorporated in an organization of workers that shall demand the re- spect of both employers and gov-

which Dr.

Unions are here to stay.

(figuratively speaking) the workers are concerned.

ride

ten worker was left to

are gone forever.

until

ernment.

we do not. as a Union. interfere with the political or religious sf- flliatlons of any member. neither an we recognize the aethelstlc phil- osophy of Communism Is a polit- ical party; but let me suggest that with Union members the Union

comes first and politics secondly

and the strength of the workers today is more than sufficient to

elect or defeat a govenunent. In reference to a statement. pur-

7:. A. to-.3..x:car.-too-Q-oe& 4;

Inrll, show us the Father. and It suf- Jcsus saith unto him, 8 Have I been so long time with

that the Father

to pick with any Every organi- zation is a Union even though it other the Federation of Agricul- the Manufacturersl Associa-

composer outside the Chapel Royal circle secured I hearing.

In 1727 Handel produced four dazzllng anthems for the crown- ing of George II; and as Handel is unsurpassed at ceremonial music it is not surprising that all these anthems have been repeated oc- casionally, and that one - "Zadok the Priest" - had had a place at Ooronations since it was first sung.

The ascendancy of the Chapel Royal ended in the 19th century. and at the Coronation of Edward VII in 1900 s new muslml tradi- tion was established by Sir Pred- erlck Bridge, the director of music for the service, who not only in- vited the leading composers of the day to write for the occasion, but -also drew in composers of the past, "and prepared a scheme of music which gave a representative view of English music from the time of Gibbons and Pumcell. A similar polloy has been adopted for every Ooronalllon since.

0 O I

To understand the music, one must: know something of the structure of the Service, which has hardly changed in the last 300 years, and in broad outline is still very much as it was in medlaeval times, when the particular cere- monlee of the Coronation were first interwoven with the cele- bration of a high mass.

It a long service, but not a moment too long; it is beauti- fully constructed everything that happens has logical reason, and nearly every scene in the drama has its own appropriate music. The plan is as follows:

(1) The Entrance of the Queen in the Abbey; the Recognition, when she is presented to her loyal subjects, and acclaimed by them; the taking of the Oath:

(2) the Celebration of the Holy Communion. within which are con- tained the Queen's Annotnttngr the Investing with the emblems of Royalty, and the Royal robes; the Crowning, Enthronlng snd. Hom-

(ll) the Te Deum of Thanks- giving, and the National Anthem.

and how ' '- '

When the Queen enters the Abbey she will be greeted with a fanfare of trumpets, followed by P9-l'1”y'I ant-hem "I was glad", which was first composed for the crowning of Edmund VII, and dur- in which the Queexrs Scholars of Westminster School exercise their traditional right of greeting their Soverlgn with shouts of ”Vlvat.."

There is no singing at the Re. cognition, but each of the four Presentations of the Queen to her subjects is followed by a anon fanfare tall the fanfares have been composed by Sir Ernest Bul. lock. who was Director of Music at the 1937 Coronation, and they Will be played by the trumpeter; of the Royal Military school or Music. Kncller Hall).

After the Oath come: the in- trolt, "Behold, O God our De. fender." UDECIWY composed by Dr. Herbert Howells, and the Commun. fan service begins. Between the Epistle and the Gospel is sung the short anthem "Let my prayer come up into Thy presence". by Dr.

portedly made by Dr. MJacMlllan that "as long as a breath remain- ed in his body he would never see lsbour uuclned", let me say that it has been It long time since he had my breath in his body for labour has never been anything else but u tiled in this Province.

We were promised by our pre- sent Premier on the last provin- clsl election eve that labour leafs- lstion would be enacted in this Province. Nothing that we can recollect has been done ls yet. All we have received so far has been a disgruntled attitude. How short- llved are the memories of those polltlcis . but the memories of the workers are exceptionally cep- Nble of I emberlnz.

If all our present legislation is (theoretically) based on the same principles that govrn our choos- ing a wife as we would a dairy cow and she is obliged to conform to those bovlnef characteristics in every respect, to speak in Union terms ”'niey can have her. she's not right for us."

. I am. sir. etc.. . Ci. KORNI President Local 220. United

Cliorlsters, Westminster Abbey, Coronation Service).

and Director of Music for the

William Harris, Organist of st, George's Chapel. Windsor Castle, 0 O I

The Gospel is followed by ill.- Creed, which. like the Sanctus later in the Service, is taken from the English version of the Mass in" G minor by Vaughan Williams, rim composed in 1923. This is Writtcx; for double choir, st cappella. When the Creed is ended, tl.. hymn "come Holy Ghost" rm. lows immediately, sung by rm. choir to its proper platnsmzg melody arranged for chorus lll,l1 orchestra by Sir Ernest Bump,- Next. comes l-iandcl's-br11lnm' setting of ”Za.dok the Prlcvg which immediately preceedes uw hsllowlng of the Queen in thc mystery of the Anointing.

There is no more music lnrll the 'moment when the Arm. bishop has actually placcd st Edward's Crown on the Qucrnrs head. Then there "e shouts (if "God save the Queen”. at. fanfarv ot tzru.-m-pets; the great guns of the Tower of London are shot on in salute; and finally the char sings the Confortaremhae 5;,-3,, and of it Good Courage"--tn . SC”-1118 by Sir George Dyson.

. . .

when the Queen has been no. throned. the homage follcn.-., and during this ceromonv un- choir.wlll sing some, or "an, ,-,1 five anthems. One of these .. "O Lord our Governour"-lms 59011 SD60”-Uy composed by Dr, H08-ley Wlllan, of Toronto; th- ramalnlnlz four rnepresent th- great cathedral composers of 11,. Past - "Rejoice in the Lorri” (Redford). "0 clap your hands" (Gdlbbonsl, and "I will not lr-am you c9mf9T”95-5” (BY-Vdl. all from the end of the 16th century or the early Dart or-the 17m; and "Thou wilt keep him in pot. 1905 D9858", by Samuel Scbas':n.". Wesley (1810-1876).

After the Homage. at the Offertorlum. it has been custom- ary to sing an anthem. At this Coronation there will be a break with lamdlllon: instead of an an- them. Dr. Vaughan Williams has manked I hymn-the "om Hundredth"-for choir, congrp. Button and orchestra. This is the first time that s hymn has ever had an oral-in: Place in a Coronation serving and it will give thc congrcgnl ni- an opportunity to sing cu; Me), heart and voice.

When the him is ended, the Communion service is resumed. Dr? Vaughan Williams has com- posed a short motel: to the words "0 taste and see how gracious t.he.Lord is", which will be sung dumnlz the Administration of the Communion. For Gloria in Ex. celqls, Stanrfordls magnmcmc 3.31.

ting. written for the 191: Coron.at.ion, will be used. Finally, just. before the Na-

tional Anthem (which has been arranged by Dr. Gordon Jacolbl comes sir William Walton's T. Deum. This is the most consid- erable of the works specially composed for this Coronation. Even R cursory stance at um score shows its superb trans- mailshipz the composer uscs dourble choir with a semi-chorus of boys and a men's semi-chorus also; he writes for n large or- chestra witli organ. nnrl gives 3 hurt. to the Knellcr Hall .lrum- peters as well.

But there is more than crafts- manshin here; the music has an "FEW-Xlcy and fiery vitality that should make it a wonderful musical climax to the service.

0 O 0

There will be a choir of too voices. consisting of the compimn chairs of Westmlnlster Abbey. thr- Chapel Royal. St. George's cmp.-1. Windsor Castle, and St. P.':'.lIlv Cathedral, with representatives of many other choirs. and a L'l'-ml) of singers from Canada, Allst.r.'ll:.'t, New Zealand. and South Afrzm. The orchestra. of 60 players. will Oonslst of representatives of an luv leading English symphony ur- chcstras. led by Mr. Paul Brant. Th'e 'ITunlpctcrs of thc Rm-rut Military School of Music will hc Cfmdl-l0tFf'l by their Dircclnr. Lleut. Colonel Meredith Robcrtr-. The Orlzan will be plnved by l')r Osborne Peasgond. Sub-Orgnm lsli of Westm-inistcr Abbey, and Dr. Henry Lcy. formorlv Wr- cenlor of Elton Collcgo, both M whom carried out. similar filllllis at the last Coronation service. The Director of Music is per.- ernllv responsible for the uliuic of the musical arramzetncnls. .tl”l will be conducting: tho music if the service itself, with thc assist- ance of "two sub-crmrluctnrr-. W William Harris. nrqanist of 14'. George's Chapel. Windsor Casltn. and Dr. John Dykes Borwcr. cr- lzanlst of St. Paul's Cntliedrnl, lmt Sir Adrian Boulf will (lirc-' the orchestral music befnrn and after the service, which will in- clude three new works-a. PW" cesslcnsl by Sir Arthur Bliss. .1 March. "Orb and Sceptre". W sir William Walton. nnd n Cr-Hr natlon March by sir Arnold Em. Master of the Queen's Music. which is to be played immorta- ately after the singing or lhc National Anthem at the end of the service.

IN THE RED

WDIILINGHAM, England Fl" -The '10 inhabitants of this NOV folk village will face a tax lncicasc of eight pence to cover the cost. 0: last year's council elections V1-' pounds. it is estimated the do”

will be cleared just in time for W 1967 elections.

MASONK 49 'fCo;v- and Cofcls

,m-otherhdod-rot carpenters sna Joiners of Aainu-les. ll l

45!; ---75:1

Tampa .0 J"47C'J'

i