A ROYAL OCCASION INSCOTLRND i [I] This exclusive copyright photo by courtesy of The .Scots- man shows how a royal visit is handled in the United King- ' dom. The event was some six weeks ago. the o ening by Her Majesty of the new Forth bridge in Scotland. ’ith welcoming fl dignitaries on one side and press photographers and television l other members of the Royal party. Welcome to' HER MAJESTY 5 Queen Elizabeth AND if," Prince Philip“. “Great achievements raise a monument which shall endure until the sun growa cold.” GEORGIUS FABRICIUS. 1355 One hundred years ago. the ship "Queen Victoria" glided ini'o Char- lottetown harbor. Aboard it were men whose mission was to mould history. "In our hands were the destinies of a nation”. said John A. Macdonald of this historic conference. Today. we pay homage to Both the Fathers "of Confederation and the heritage from which our nation was born. This brief. but glorious. occasion will serve as a lasting monument to those achievements for which we are eternally indebted. paring-Ackso’u TOBACCO LIMITED MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS dll MAW AND JACKSON CIGARETTES x men on the other side of the neat V formation, the Queen alights from a Rolls-Royce bearing the Royal Standard, .fol- lowed closely by the Duke of Edinburgh. Cars behind carry The .r-r- A“, W.mmrmm.oa.s.1m.rmn-A ) mm, - Queen keen racing fan ' From the earliest days of the a ,1 British turf, kings and queen ‘ . , , took a keen interest in the thor e a ’ '- oughbred and Elizabeth II was} no exception. 1 She loved horses and learned 1 to ride at an early ago. Probab- l ly she was the only woman who ' ever visited a weighing room while the jockeys were present As a princess, she a t t e n d e (1 many race meetings to watch horses run in her father‘s silks. Later she built up her own rac- ing string. started with a Turk- hnn iilly named Astrakhan. giv- en her by the Aga Khan. After the accession she adopt. ed her father‘s colors of purple. gold braid, scarlet sleeves and black velvet cap with 3 old fringe. first registered by King Edward VII. Her stable be- came a powerful one and she was the leading money- winning owner on the British turg in ’ 1954 and 1957. One of her great- est horses. Aureole, ran second in Pinza's Corcna'tion Year Der- by. She liked to name her own horses and called one chestnut. filly Maple Leaf in honor of Can- ada There was some criticism oi the Queen's frequent attendance at race meetings to the exclus- ion of other sports or artistic and intellectual activities. She missed the 1957 St. Leger. an autumn classic, presumably be- cause of this. W fem Familiar personalities appear he re against a familiar beauty spot, the Taj Mahal in India. The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh were photograph- ed on one of their tours of India admiring the pool that sets off the famous landmark for all lovers of beauty. Take a new look at AIR CANADA (:9 Seen in the skies . . . a proud, new mark of progress for enact the world's leading airlines This is the new way we sign our name. Crisp, clean, authoritative. In time, you will see our newswumeneverything “thatis "AIR CANADA". on all our éircra‘iitat‘ ticket offices, on timetables, trucks and ground equipment, at airports and terminals. Even on our paper napkins! AIR CANADA will proudly display this new signature throughout its entire system- wherever the airline meets the air traveller, across Canada and all over the world, As a mark of dependable Canadian service. we think it suits us well. Come fly with us soon . . . and see the difference.