use EIGHT , THE EASTERN GUARDIAN. aoaivrs:-Mosraodcr Harold F. Landry, Mrs. aymn Stewart, Mrs. Bruce Mu:Pliee, Miss Joyce wlgglnton. Plus Melilnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Laverl. The Guardian may be bou'ght at the following places in Montague: llilo Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office: in Souris: The Snack Bar and II. Richard: 4; Son. -'31?!-OVA "Rd?-ill 5819- Y-lbw Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jackson. Pct- "'l 3”0w"”'"'9 l" 3”" Md wulch cris Road, were recent visitors to on new Bulova. C. R. Boehner. cymrlmlemwn. jeweller. ccrtificrl w.'ilvliiiiukci'. gg pmne 70' Mo,m":ue' Miss Alice Gordon. Moiiliigiie. is spending a few days at her home a.CI-IRIS AND BELLE Dressim Roseneath. ..---.,. ....- . .. ,, ...,,,,,, i ..tHer many friends will regret to learn that Miss Shirley Taylor. Lower Montague. is a. patient in the King's County Hospital. ..'MAGlSTltATE'S COURT Before Stipendlsry Magistrate Joseph MacDonald at Montague RCMP office yesterday, a resident of Victoria Cross charged with driving a vehicle while his abil- ity to drive was impaired by at- cohol. section 235(4) Criminal Code, was fined 550.00 and costs. A resident of, Murray Harbour North was charged under section 3ll) Highway Act of operating an unregistered vehicle for the current year. and was fined 35.00 and costs. The case of a resi- dent of soiiris charged with pos- session of illicit spirits. and charg- cd undcr the Excise Act. was ad- joii:-ned until Wednesday. Feb. 13th, after a plea of ”not guilty" had been cnteredmlzvidcnce ol five witnesses was heard. Appear- in: for the Crown was S. S. lfe-- sirin. and for the defendant Mel- Shop. Montague. is moving from; Leg" B i'di , t in side” , ll: Bliileonnoillic lllistalliirlnl gfor-ll Ml” H' T- J5"”9”0”i M”"l'i"e'”e- . -' l '. ' ' 'i.' '.'l - merly Anna-Mac ::.-Dress Slmp, Iralcnll INN” l W” l” cm W9 ..'SHUR-GAIN Allli'i'0-.l:' Cami-I '" '" cuzle. sponsored by llama and Mrs. Ralpli Gordon. Roscncath.. School ASSOCi:lll0ll,- Yrols '1'hcntic, 15 3 P”'i9"l ”l,7h9 Kl”'4'5 C0l”"V Momamm W-Cd,,(.,,d,,.' Feb. 13. y; llospilnl. All .vish her zi speedy p.m. sharp. Eiiii.cs iipcii '..y'1'Cl"0l'flljl'. H - southern Kings and ill be llNi.itti'l, V not later than Feb. 1': to (' R. ller molly friends ale pleased to aoehnen Mama ,,., p-mug 70, hear Mrs. Raymond Burke, litiii-ivy” M,.,cQ,,aid, ller many friends will bc pious- cd lrrlcarii Mrs. .1. A. Giiurlcl. 31iiiit.i,l.'lic, is coiivtilcscliirz and lins l been Icouiity Hospital. I How Can A (iluy KN-p Hisl Eye On The Tilrgtll . . . . . WHEN SHE KEEPS THROWING HIM. dais. returned home from the Klll',;'s, ilisclizii-ged front the I(lll;.1'b. East Baltic and Vicinity Rev. l-LR. Bell. Kiiigslioro, spent ulnii. 31 in Cliiirlottctoivii oti busi- lil('SS. THOSE CURVES! rsuiii ANNIVERSARY .. xii-W .....-- . SEI. :iii4l Mild. Alziii Mini-l.riin iiiilliily, Tm, Funds M Mrs, Juhn Gum. l'DlPlH.llf'(l tllicir llfliclli iiitliiiii,; ms: pm”. nu. Sony 10 193”) of liiiiiivlnrs-iii;i' :i11tlicir ll(ilIll1Pl iii licl-yhm. ,.,,mm,K,d illness. ' "i"s lii:i( mi .:inii:ii'y -11. upon ,, , , nicmlicrs of tlic liimily nntl n on, Cmrmme Rose Lakl,VmQ,” batulnlpf l” 3 vhnch wnh "”'"h'T M mmds mllmlfn ,m",' iizis -fl business visitor to Chat- Ron .; Amazon ':.::' .;:::.x"..".. 1: ":.;l ('1lSl(Hl. . ll -- i V H y , mmr I'M sons" (Er'l',ml' .M”l;:':l:::' Miss Doreen Garrett. Rfd Point. . . . . .. -- 1 , U". 0"” guy mmllmm. giyrkillm-lirl:jxvll:x'f'lly1:lmHN::"lV:m, EUW lr-it recently for Saint John. NB. couldn't tame-lii min, 'n,l.,rm,,;,,' ,',,,,, ,,,,,,iiilicrc she will be employed.- nlhnr mcnihcrs of the i':iiiiilj.' -M.. Mr. Maior Young. R:-d Point. It ' x ; V ' v r ll.' - : nil , , ll 1'39”-2'...”'.t ”.i".'l'.IT..fl illhl." C. was a lmsmess visitor in Clmllotle ' ' ' town on Feb. 1 isiirvivil liy tlin lziilivs. GAL ” SPECIAL triiiiiij. HIT C MIDNIGHT siiow .,RNl'RSFRY (1.1 B Rll”ll. weekly couiiiy lluspitil Nurs- ..l.5. y r-"y Club was hcicl :it the home of? tlic prcsirlcnt. Miss l'liiii':c B-vatnii. lPll(l'lx'l5ll With. his sisters and brother Miss Bll'dlf' Kidsotl, Red Point. vsas H rccciit business visitor to '"""””h' of .Cli:il'lutletown. 'Mr. Albert C:impbcll.Red Point. left on Jim. 31 for a two wccks' gg not GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Tells Congress Of Murder Of Poles By Russians WASHINGTON. Feb. 6 -(AP)- A man wearing a. white mask that. covered his head told congress to- day that one wild night in 1939 he- saw the Russians murder zoo Pol-l lsh officers. . The man in the mask-he (ou'.dl speak only in Polish-appeared be- fore it special House of Represent- atlies sub-committee. It is investi- gating reports that thousands 0. Polish officers were massacred in the Kfllyn forest near Smolensk.: Riislln. The man's identity was hidden. chairman Roy J. Madden (Dem. Ind.) said. because he still has re- latlves behind the Iron Curtain. Through an interpreter, the wit- ness told the committee he was hiding in a tree. along with two other Poles who had escaped from a Russian prison camp. Suddenly rloodlights were turned on. illum- vast open grave. ' "They choked themselves." said through the interpreter. .Was he sure there were 20,0? ”There were 200." he said, "be- cause we counted them." Hr said the Russians brought the Polish officers up two at ii time to be bound. gagged and either shot or kicked into the pit. Madden said the committee members had examined the wit- neso privately and were convinced his story is true. The man in the mask said he and his companions. one of whom was a priest, had planned to be lit the massacre scene. he caped from their prison, that of- ficers were being executed. They ran into it Russian shep- herd, he said. who warned thetn against going on towards Katyn. lnatlng ilie scene only loo yards "In that direction--which is nll'a,l. Katyii-they are murdering your while. they looked on in horor. compatriots." he said the aliep- herd told them. But he said the priest replied: "We have to go there-if we sur- 'vive we can tell the world what happened there.” Murray Harbor A North Friends of Mr.-1 Oswald Graham. Cambridge are sorry to hear of his illness. He is a patient in the P. he said. they saw 200 men bound and gagged with sawdust. some were shot. the masked mail said; others, too weak to re- sisi, were kicked-alive-into ll. Montague Lady Curlers Male Clicsscl . Shiiw; LSVG, A. M. lvright: Wor- den. ll. iildi Giiiirtliiiii. siilc Guzirtliiin, They had heard. before they cs-' (TVS DDGM, Gordon Rodd and his staff, DDGM. John Turner; Lt-od; Kccnrin: iinn; :ilniig from WPl'L' ziftcr lllP meeting was lidjourncd. was liriuiis lilll1'li prcp.-ircd iind scrvcii hyi Lntiizog Cliiisspl Ann:-:ir. MiicDonnltl, Atlixood and C. A. Show. lciulml Fine Showing E. 1. Hospital. All wish him I FRINGE EDWARD FRIDAY itlic members spent the i'ciii;iimlcr l who presided. Follimiiig 'iw inc nt the riiinilics of lllv last iiicctllig. and ll iroiicrlil (11.-ciissinli on several matters of biisiiicss. ll'l Ollflwfl. The rerziilar meeting of the Red lF'0lll'. anti of the evening Sf'il'lllt! and meiid- ..,a,g maid at the name of Mrs. in: for ilic hospital. l.iiiicli i:oiii- loom; Dixon, East Baltic, on Feb. 1. niitlec for the cvcniiic included Mrs. Pctcr Sinclair and Nlius. Carl Mm G,.,.am Bum. and Mrs. wni- East Baltic Mission Band sums AT 11:30 r.ii1. is lvilcd the nicnibcrs in hcr c - iiow PLAYING MATINEE 3:30; ; EVE NG 7 and 9 Dancing G..'.5l P . Entlqncing GILSI Romancing GA LS! vMpr( Xxl . l 6 .Cf X uoivi ll .0 is "man nut I in . EH15 . Xgoioiiiia 3&4 EXTRA! SERIAL - COMEDY - CARTOON wart. Mrs? Xlalculiii Clnir iii- lacc R050 1 Mrs. John J. Campbell. Red Point. is spendiiigz a few days with their daughter. Mrs. Jerome Suther- llziiid. Black Pond. born on Feb. 1. Mr. Rcrzinald .VfeDonald of Souris. Kingsboro. . day, Feb. 2. Pctcr's Bay. llnm Chlng. Red Point. enjoying his usual good health. rlaiightcr spent Monday. Jan. I have seen (1 prncficully pm turf was a year of crisis in ouewestern. life , ' Desperately the Apache nation fought on, for its . -- lifeondvaoishingland. Until one manqwhjte f; , ..mnn,'discovcred that an Apache V. ' ' ' Chieftain held a vision great- er than their times...and ' that the lips of an Indian girl are soft in love. lttook 80years to tell it A : scory...in 80 years it will - , still be remembered. , ' g iirrcliiiiiiif-iiiiii -, M NEWS - CARTOON PETE SMITH COMEDY East Baltic. were busi- llilnlilliicss visitors to Cliarlottctown re- lcciitly . l Com.-raliilations tire extended to-Wecdy remv"-V' the ladies of the lloiitague Curling lclub who gave such a fine show- iing at the Charlottetown Curling lRiiik on Tuesday by winning one decisively 12-4. and losing the. other by ii close margin 4-7, Mrs. Henrietta Clair, skip. led her team to victory. members of which iii- clude Mrs. Rilla MacDonald. male; Miss Hilda Ferguson, second stone; and Mrs. Mac Jamieson, lead. The personel of the second team accepted R position dhutt Farm Maohiiiery Co. Mr. Donnie Bell. Abiicy is spend- liig some time visiting at Murriiy Mrs. Warren Millar. Mrs. Jrinics Henderson has speedy recovery. ,...m.n Nlidgell and Vicinity and Mrs, Vera Mac-Doiiadl. lead. In view of the fact that the ladies have been curling for only, three weeks they have given 21 fine. exhibition. and deserve 'the high-' csl praise. . --.-----A-. Mr. and Mrs. William of Lorile Valley recently. of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mriclntyrc. Lnrlgc .- . . . . . liiends alP soriy lo lcain tlintlsmu down for the Hm Prtiuuht. Church Road. were visitors in! the gucsisfformcr Dulic of York The fririids M Mr. James Ding- well. North Lolic. are pleased to l('ill'll lie is greatly improved in lioziltli after his long illness. Mrs Francis Gillis. Toronto, On- ,tnrio. is at present spending some Mr. Thomas Klckham. M.L.A. Snuris West. paid a visit to Kings- acconipoiiicd by Mr. Howard McLean. electrician of Georgetown. is engaged in wir- ing the home of Mr. Lowell Ching. Mrs. Wallace Rose. East Baltic 1 oiitertoiiicd the East Baltic Sewin: , Club group at her home on Satur- Mr. Pat Mclnnls, teacher of Red Point school, spent a recent week- end at his home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclnnis, St. The many friends of Mr. Wil- are sorry to learn that he is at present not Mrs.WRobert A. Dixon and llttlzezldays was extended ,0 Miss . visiting her brother. Ross Young and Lester, and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn. in TODAY - Fill. - SAT. SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9 l O I Vicinity Mr. Michael Slgsworth nf New- port was a visitor to Georgetown on Monday, Feb. 4th. Mrs. Daniel Mahar of Ohm- or Lorrie Valley. Midgell recently where the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homzir, lottetown was the recent weekend guest of Mrs. Mary Yorstoii. ..'Mr. Ray Kennedy of Halifax. l , , lg, y , L. My d N.S . was a business visitor to glirrlezpx dgggilxack I N;f;hlGenrgefow'n recently in the inter- m','('c i t ' csts of his firm. P. Hamilton, EHO Scotty Air Force Station in Summersldc. Mr. Paul M. Mariell, son of Mr Augustus, who is visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. Herbert George Jr. had it birthday party last week at which a number of her George- town frlends were guests. A var- iety of games were played and fol- llowlng this in delicious lunch was served. complete with H. birthday Montague. The many friends and class- mates of Miss Carolyn Stewart. Red Point, are sorry to learn of her illness in the Souris Hospital with virus pneumonia. Mrs. Frank Greene, Montague. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn and Ross Young. were visitors on Feb. ii to Red Point and East Baltic. Mr. Edward Robertson. Kings- boro, was in Charlottetown on Fri- day. Feb. 1. and was accompanied home by his wife who had been ii are pleased to see Mrs. Robertson so much improved in health. HOCKEY DOUBLE HEADER. MONTAGUE RINK THURSDAY, FEB. 7 P. W. 0. Girls vs. Montague Sisters P. W. 0. Boys vs. Montague Meteors "First Game 8 P.M. "HOG Time 3:30 . .3” I prowed lsorxle time in the P.E I. hospital. on Sunday. Feb. 3rd. Mr. Hurry 'Rd 19” on Fall 4th for ' Yorslon had as his gut-515. Fxo R llmd lllls Secured Mac. 1 the winter Phcryon and no Robby M3c-lMr Irving Sanderson is also lni-lshms. Kcnzir. .,from the Royal Caiizidlnnl and Mrs. Malcolm Itiartell. left on. l,Mondny, Feb. 4th. by Miiritimel Cciitrnl .-xirways for Number 1. Personnel Depot in Halifax. N. ,'?..,l for final documentation. prior to, entering Canadats Acti,ve Ar-my Force. Miss Peggy Kelly of Fort cake, with thirteen candles on it. Happiness for many future birth- Kelly by her guest. -A.C. patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. All Zlifr. and Mrs. Francis Miicliityrc, were visitors to they were Jamies. ..'Frleiids of Mr. George Morrow of Mlclgell are glad to lezirii he liiis, retiirned to the home of his sister Mri; Peter Cameron. much ltl in health. a'ter spciidiiig Mr. Billy Sanderson months. His ployied thcre. M'I. Sherman isiiiidcrsoii. Mr mid Mrs, Wlllirim of Church Rd., met suite in the Waldorf- ghiiltc ii s "terribly , siir-irisc ." or 'l'Ahc Duchess. for whom Edward H job man” '!orl thyrtiiiivcedaiid who llfld nev- fntlicr. lfallieris 5”" 9! became Queen-the scvcntli reign- rl Smidersowiiig British qiiccn hr. ,x t .d "l Eh 3"” lmi lhc Conqueror. There is ii super- iiim 9 RC” em ” if” M35 W40 stltion iii Englrtnil whm he cut his mm While Nlmlll-T iiaxcs prosperous iinilcr a Monlagui At the regular meeting of Hill- side Lodge No. 123 I.0.0.F.- the following officers were elected for the coining term: Bruce Miit-Pl-iee: Vlcc-Griind. John Noble Grand. MacDonald, Recording Secretary. John M. MacKenzlc; Flniinclal Secretary. Spencer Llewellyn; Trciisiircr. W. A. Hilchey. RSNG, J. 11. Miiccregor; LSNG, Aniicnr; RSVG, Mnslicr; Conductor, E. Stcwiirl; RSB. Colin MacDon- LSB. ll.-ivitl Wright; inside 11. L. MnrGi-cgor; Out- llcath Stewart. Followiiii; the meeting the offi- wcrc installed officially by Alliiii A. 0. F. Gill: DDGW. DDGS, J. A. Mac- DDG Trcasurcr. C. DDGC. Robert MacKln- Rog. M:icNult. iiliriic instzillzitlon stuff. with iiiziiiy inorc brothers the Clizirlottctown lodges. gucsls of Hillside Lotlgc DDGC. The entertainment de- A S0l'lill hour of rii,ioycrl followed by ii viirfs of llillside Mzii-Gi'cgnr ilf1(l assisted by Colin Miicbonald lilo liriiiil ll. L. A pressing iiivitrition was ex- llic hrotlicrs of llillsitlc to visit the Cliiirlollclown idgcs in tho iimir fiitiire mill was lgitiriniisly iii-iipptctl in a few wcll ll-hoscii Mr. William Miller lett on Mon-lcmmi Briirc l'lliit'Phce. The tllllc filly for Summerslde where he hnslriir this visit will he in-rziiigcd by with Cock- ltlic t-ily loilgcs. uortls by the Noble Tllti Visiliiitz liriitlit-rs VlI'flVPlll"(l liy :i ('li:irlviw-tl liiis. - ..nmL...n .33.. M-.iny dniinrd black ties and Harbour Norm" guest M M” undlsonibrc suits. Crowds stood before Biicliiiichiiii Pzilacc. where the vliilc blinds were drawn. The BBC iifter illi- iiicluded Miss Jean MacDonald i . . . a:"m'iiiouiicini; lhv kings dmtli. iixccpl . . ” tcred the Kings (.ouiiI.v Hos-i . V . . . skip; Miss Gertrude Power. mate: a.) . ,. . - , ,fo: no-.is bll.lCilll5 and iiciithci Mrs. Lcoiia Sinclair, second stone; "HM A" J01" m Mshmg hm f' reports. Al Wesiiiiiiistcr Ablicy the bolls ltollcd for two hours; Grciit Tom. lllc hour ball at St. Paul's Cil'lllC(l1'fll. tollcd once R minute from i1:.30 thin. to 12:50 p.ni. lRc.sl:iiii-ziiit and hotel operators 1l0nlCfl bans on d.-incliig. A qllll'k of fate brought the shy iinwlllliigly in the throne in Dccctnbcr. 1936. when his brother. thcn Edward Vlll. alirlicntcil. King Gcorgcls steady, serious way and his qulc' C0llT.'l,'.:O won him the respect and of his pcriplc. Ills brother. now the liukc of 'lVititl.-oi-, is Salllllf: froiii New York l for Sotit1i:imp'.iin zibozird the Queen Mary Tliiirstlay night to attend the funeral. lloth he and the Diichcss were in seclusion in their Towers of New York. His sterctnry said the shocked and by the Royal 'l":i:iiily, will rinaiii in the United Under low, at the moment nf her death. brim-css Elizabeth since William that Britalii q iiee ii. pulirwmd l" me W0C'd5r H9 "35 a-siipcrstitiori diitliig back to the t..kcii to the doctor stitohcs. DEATH OMHIRRED t Bontlnued from page 1 aid, discovered the body when he took the King his usual mid mid UV9 days of the first lycars ago. --Bxl Elizabetli 350 But because Elizabeth is away front Britain, the nation zicfuzilly has no constitutional hand. She is expected 10 touch down on English soil iigiiln at 4:30 D.l1l.. (11:30 am. EST) tomorrow, iiiilcss fl storm over Africa (lcliiys her plane. Her first official act probably will be ””Y 1 to dcclarea period of court mourn- morning tea. The Queen and Prln- 11",; for her gm,i.,er, cess Margaret. were awakened and told the news and a ra.iio,5ome husim-.d, 31), to wimm message was dispatched to Prin- cess Elizabeth. The news given to the world some three hours later. it came as a shock. even though it was widely known that he was not in good health. Only Tues- day he had been rabbit luintiiig on the Sandringham estate there was no hint that his condi- tion was any worse than usual, Coronary thrombosis - a blood clot -- was believed to have been the immediate cause of death. Last September surgeons removed the King's before that, he underwent an op- eration to relieve a circulatory ailment in one of his legs. His face was haggard and lined in re- cent months and his condition had caused concern to his subjects. Just before she left London with lfhe Duke of Edinburgh last week. Princess Elizabeth gazed serlousfly into his tired face. thus displaying her own fears. some thougliit she might have had ii premonition that she might not see her father alive again. She had not been scheduled to return from her trip to Australia and New Zealand until July Simple Tribute Britons the length and breadth of the islands wept and paid the King tribute today in five sim- ple worlds: t'l-fe was a good man." Londoners slipped into churches. black-bordered newspapers gripped T0-NIGHT eroiicnowu limit . souiiis rioriis vs. oroimrowu mucus in their hands. to think and to lH-.LY ' was I and left lung. Two years . Slush" After At her side will be nor hand- she .may grant the title Prince Con- sort Philip. They were married in Westminster Abbey Nov. 20. 1047. 'l'helr son, three-year-old Prliice Charles. becomes lielr- to 'the ,throne and probably will be granted the title of Prince of lViilcs. His baby sister Anne becomes second in line! P,rlme Minister Churchill will broadcast to the nation tomorrow at 9 p. m. 34 p. m. I-CST). Accession Procla atlon Elizabeth's actual accession to the throrie will be proclaimed to- morrow in an ancient ceremony at old St. J:imes's Palace. The ac- lcessioii council's procliimiillon must be read from the roof of the palace by the Garter King of Arms. chief of the King's heralds. wearing a meillaeval costume. The smile proclamation must be read at three other places in Lon- don .- Charlng Cross in the cen- tre of the capital, Temple Bar on the boiindftry between the Old City of London and Westminster, iind on the steps of the Royal Ex- change. in the heart of the Old City. it nlso will be read in each of the Doinlnions nverscaa and in the capital city of every British colony. Members of the House of Com- mons and of the House of Lords must take new oaths of allegiance to the new sovereign. No Easy Tank Though British monarchs have been sliorn of most of their pow- er, it is no easy task upon which the new Queen embarks. ishe has been especially educated for it. She has had to learn all the ins and outs of Britain's unwritten constitution. the tradition of prac- tices which sets off the sovereign as a being apart from and above polities. She has been sent out to show herself to her iiubieeu overseas and, because of her fatherb illness. had shouldered more and more the burdens of the enguemenh - ship launch- fnu, speeches. factory tours. build- -.................-... ... .. ....................... Princess Elisabeth. a. serious girl of 25., will be proclaimed Queen Elizabeth II by a Privy Council meeting today and.wlll fly back to London today from her tour in Africa. log Queen since Queen Victoria died in 1901 and the fifth in Eng- lish history since Mary in 1553. A, every inch a Queen. From child- hood she haa been broug-ht up ac- cording to the strict tenets of Brit- peaks of greatness under women D. monarchs. great sense of duty. LONDON. Feb. 6 - (Reuters)- She becomes Britain's first rul- Elizabeth II oomes to thethrone ish Royalty. Ever since her father came to the throne it was evident that one day she would be Queen. she has been drilled and schooled for the task. Britain, for some deep psycho- logical reason. has reached its The first Elizabeth's reign produced Shakespeare. Sir Francis Drake, great poets, states- men and soldiers. Under Victoria the most powerful empire in world history grew up. SENSE 'or DUTY Britain. watching Elizabeth as- sume more and more responsibili- ties during: her father's illnesses, has no doubt she has iiilicrilcil his Elizabeth is acutely conscious of her Royal heritage. even to the ex- tent of a touch of impcrlousness in her character. Since her children, Prince Charles and Princess Anne. were born, however, she has shown more and more how human she is be- hind the facade of Royalty. Only her official duties have prevented her from spending more time with them. 1-Elizabeth was 10 when she was told that her uncle, King Eriiviird VIII had abdicated and that her parents had become King and Queen. The Princess did not go to school. for many of the things ii Quccn must know are no part of a school curriculum. Instead. she and her sister Margaret were taught by Miss Marlon. Crawford. ii Scotswoman whom they nick- named affectionately as "Crawfie." " FEBRUARY 1. 1952 l.l0.0.F.0fficers '”7rhe New Queen i Installed 1A1 -.. (Prom Yesterday's Extra.) .. eesses learned French, and Spanish and received tuition sortie lessons were tak : ' because later on EllZ&el?etsimd1nK' have to stand for ion public functions. gipmods at strong will and regal outl - . noted early in life. 00k M” mother Queen Mary once lrink he on ii shopping ' small came impatient und began H, 1,, the skirts of her grandmoilicr, small mice. "What is - Elizabeth?” W” M" "Well." returned the little mm, cess. "there waiting outside there to Cheer me,- cess Elizabeth has become a ramp, for figure in the Royal box :11 Race. trmk events in recent years Sh. has entered several horses herself iind has interest in her father's horses. when she was 12. Then shr.- be-ram. President of a Chlldrenls f.cn: :4: in London's east end. formed her first ltldependpny pub. lic duty-a full inspection 0' in, famous Grenadier Guards Regl. mcnt of which she was Col(inrl.1n. Chief. F'ic'.rl Marsiial Siriuts and i lifarkcii-.r.ic klniz. ,, tstcr of Ottawa. at a diiiiirr party at rluclzlngharn Palace iiticnlicd by Dominion Premiers. first official debut Biiiiqucl. bctli iirtcd on the Council of State during the King's absence iiiili the forces in North Africa. of her age Elizabeth J0tllCfl th. Women's Auxiliary Territorial Sen vice during the war. She lie.-am; an efficient driver and mcciianie. Klllg'S birthday in June. 1547, as. putizlng for the King, who was 111, hcir lo the throne to ride horse. brick in the annual trooping of the Under Miss Crawford the Prin- color parade. German in constltutionalhlim-:1 h would STRONG Wn.u:n Elizabeth's independent attitude Her grand. expedition. Hm. ll-year-old CDIl1pZll'll0llbe. "llurry please. do hurry." mud wt Queen Mary asked. are a lot of new. A lover of outdoor sporis, prim alwiiys taken a keen She first 1”. entered public Elizzibelh was 16 when slip pm, In lfl-i-l she sat between '.l-n lag, then P:-:n This at ii " as he: State when she was 113 Prliici-cs Eliza. Llke many other youii: women She made history. too. in the She wiis said to be the first woman Thousands of Canadians take a new oath of allegiance. but the administration of Canada cotitiiiues under the Queen." Most recent embodiment of this tradition on Canadian statutes, "The Demise of the Crown Act". changed since 1927. its main provision is continuity of the crown. Under it, all per- sons holding office by royal coin- iiilsslon including evcrvoiic from Chief Justice trator in the absence of a Gov- ernor-Gencral. to the lowest com- missioned rank in the armed forces -lnalfltllln full authority. The act simply provides that all such persons must swclir al- legiance lo the new moiinrcli ”at the earliest opportunity." The fonn,of the oath: "I, ---, do swear that I will be faithful and bear true al- legiance to Her Majesty. Queen Elizzibetli in her heirs and suc- cessors according to law. so help me God." This applies to provincial lieu- tenant-governors, provincial cabl- nef. ministers. judges and officers of the armed forces. as well as many other categories of public servants. Senators and members of the House of Commons will take the oath Feb. 28 when Parlia- mcnt resumes. some confusion concerning the question of continuity was evident even in high government circlcs today. ' Some onficials at first expressed the view that n. commissioned of- ficer did not properly hold office until he took the new oath of al- legiance. For example. they sug- gested, a Judge holding court when the announcement of the demise come must adjourn court and take the oath and then re- sume. A study of the Demise of the Crown Act made it clear this was not so. Continuity of office is us- surcd. ins: - which a sovereign is ex- pected to undertake. Although she has already won a place in the hearts of her coun- trymen. she has felt the sting of their criticism, too-for going to the races and parties on a Sun- day during a visit to France, for paying a visit to the Pope. l-fer grandmother, Queen Mary, widow of King George V, at M, has qutllved her husband and her son. George V also died at Sand- ringhem. on Jan. 21. 1986. From that day. until his abdication on Dec. 11. lm, Edward -VH1, now the Duke of Windsor. was King. George VI reluctantly followed his brother to the throne'. Born Ai- bert Frederick Arthur George, be had been the Duke of York. His brother: called him "Bertie." He was the first British king to have A commoner wife. She was Lady Elizabeth Bowel-Lyon, the youngest daughter of the Earl and Countess of atrathmoro. and was popular both in England and her native Scotland. day. manager of condolence flow- at in felt her. and for her daush- rs. Elizabeth will be crowned in Westminster Abbey. probably next summer. with the traditional psgeantry that dates- fng-dedlciwions, corner-stone lay- tho Norman conquest. Thousands Must Take New Oath Of Allegiance OTTAWA, I':eb. 6 - (CF) -l must? 1 lliroughoiit Canada. tr:iditlon.; "The King is dead; long live thr' has remained on the statutes uri-l Thibaudeaul Rinfrct of Canada, now Adminis-l From all parts of the earth to- . back to to administer tht held by hundreds iii civil servants and olhen And sincl cricli holds this authority by con- tinuing coiriniission. one judge. for example, can administer the oath to a fellow-judge, pad in furl! sii-ear the oath before him. The ceremonies started todiiy in Ottawa. for example, when Norman Robertson, clerk 0! tin Privy Council. administered tiil oath to Mr. Justice Patrick Ker-. win. senior judge of the Supremt Court of Canada. Mr. Jiistlci Kerwin, in turn. adminlsicrrd till oath to Chief Justice llliifret. first. as Chief Justice. and then again as Administrator of tiii Goveriiriicnt. Mr. Justice the ozith of Mr. subsequently took the Prime Minister St. Llllll'P1l'. other members of the cabinet. The process is expected to be more or less duplicated ill earl: of the 10 provinces. Takiiig ii new oiitli is, not neces- snijv for Canada's 90.000 other i-tiiiks of the armed forces. nr licr 120.000 civil servants arzriss till country. Authority oath is judges. Rinfi-et' then look Robertsivii. who oiillis of and t S0l'RlS LINE ROAD NORTH SCHOOL ..'Report for January: Grade X--1. Jane Hcarti. V Grade VII-1. Alden l.i-site: 1 C.-ithcrlne Glllls. Grade VI-i. Gordiii ivslitl Martha Lcsllc. Grnde V-1. Joseph Grnde IV-l. Gertrude Grade If-l. Margaret tlillix. - Grade 1-1. Wlnnlfrcd D0ll'0"- -2, Joseph Gllllsc 3. Aridiciv lilac- lnnis. , Perfect attendance for firil term. Miirthii Leslie lllld Gofdll Lesllc. Prize for catechism Griidcs donated by C. by lilartlm Lcslic. Prize for catechism in Grades donated by C. W Ll W by Joseph Glllis. ,m Highest average. lilargarct G11 and Wlnnlfred Dolron 30 ll" '39 Teaclier-Mcn