l l i t- t P l l i l To” His Message‘ i v People Other analetleshmsy v ldstsre help they ma! all ovb w sud unity. sol. look hi?“ It is to the young that land inaugurated, through osunorate this year. many helped in bodnmind and tlilsieesehozrsesewhsoissv to you. Isak yolitorclnember oisgreatltrnplrmdsyougrow you. and when the time comes be ready and pnoud to give junntrfl the service of your work, your O but lieu psi-sides tsstwits God's them. with confidence. courage tdtare wttiafaltlrand hope. ‘ the future belongs. I trust that through the ._ sou. the Prince of Wales. to com- than 939'"?! To ‘the child-rem! would to. ‘throughout this countlymay be -;_to_ become useful, citisens. to your mind and yonrheart. " ' I have been greatlyjoeched by all of the greetings which have come io me today from my Dominlcns. snd colonies. from lndla auiffrosn this home country. \ - My heart goes out to all who may be ts me nowgvhcrever you may be. either here at home, in town ‘os- viliage. or in ‘some far off corner of the Empire. or may he on the high, seq, Let me end these wards to you ofter her diamond jubilee}! years with thoseetllatfllleon Victoria used Qgo; No words. could "Nb truly or slmplyeallrcls my own deep‘ feeiinifbhom my heart Isililbk my. pg. lovcd people, may God bless thoii." , " f“ ‘ " " " ' " ' MEM()RAB O C C A SIO N’ (Continued from Page I) ious natural spectacles Britain of- fern. Tense Half-silence Half-past nine-and ‘over Fleet Street and Ludgate Hill hangs that curious, tense half-silence al- ways encountered before a royal progress. Huge barricades are thrown across the side-streets. but a - llceman at s wicket lets cath- edral ticket-holders through, vol- unteering the advice they had better go up Ludgatelilli between the troops lining the causeway. Battalions‘ of happy faces peer eagerly from every store window. irom the high roofs and the rail- way areas, through masses of flags and streamers. Khaki-clad soldiers lining the usewsy, keep back the press on the sidewalk, jammed with civilians. ‘ ~ Even this early the heatthrsat- sns to become overpowering. but ambulance workers are at every corner. Arrived before the great western facade of St. Paul's, one pauses to observe the Yecmen of the Guard in their Tudor dress stationed at intervals on each side oi the awn- , - ing spread from the foot of the broad sweep of. stops to the cath- edral doors. It was at the foot of these steps that Queen Victoria, seated in s. landau on just such s scorching day in June. i807, re- turned thanks in the presence of martial strength of the whole Enr- ulre at her diamond jubilee. Greet Spectacle Recalled Not a few who. member the great spectacle _of 38 years back have wished it could have been repeated today. But the wide sweep before St. Paul's is almost empty, save for Lord ‘rrenchard Cum ‘ stone oi Police, and the City Marshal, both on horseback and in full dress uniforms rim un- like that oi s field marshal. Passing through the north door one reaches the great stand buili for the accommodation of the world's press, from which is ob- tained s capital view of every- thing under the dome. Two impos- ing faldstools for the‘ King and Queen are immediately before the chancel gates. Behind them. and likewise facing towards the high altar. are rcgimentcd crimson chairs, some eight deep. for the remainder of the Royal Family. All the other seats face north and - south, that is. the remainder of the great congregation is disposed ilankwisc on each side of the roy- alties. This offers everybody the best opportunity of beholding the processions. The cathedral is deliciously cool. Doors on every side remain open. A gentle breeze wanders through 9t. Paul's vast spaces. , . ‘rhe Lords of Appeal and the Judges oi the high court, just ccmins 1h. must be especially teful for their full-bottomed gs and elaborate robes are sure- l b). Imposing Sight All stand as the first procession enters. Wmllflsing the King's .bodyguard oi Gentlemen at Arms. bearing the King's own standard. Every member is six feet or more, his height_rncre imposing by the lhlhlnt helmet surmounted with "Vi!!! plumes of swans" DEATHS . nrllfid ll. y Funifai in wed esd M . lfla at g oplzck.“ ‘mm ‘mf. i m i. pairwise". my’. ;, . g ‘In: st a o'clock retarded Cemetery ' ~ "'i They tekcup their stations at in- tervals around the chancel steps and along the aisles, A fawminutes later Prime Min- premiers‘ of the Empire, including Prime Minister It. B. Bennett, pace the length of the whole nave, Mr. Bennett like the rest in his Privy Councillor's uniform I He walks withPrime Minister‘ J. B. Hertzog of South Africa, immediately be- hind the British Premier, and looks well and obviously deeply inter- The Prime Ministers-MacDon- ald. Bennett, J. A. Lyons cf Aus- tralia and G. W. Forbes of New Zealand, with others-sit in s cluster among those seats reserved for the British‘ cabinet, immedi- ately alongside "Their biajesties’ fsldstoola‘ A Meanwhile the ‘breese through the open doors bring_ us snatches of military music, now and 88min the clash of cathedral bells‘, at the coming oi Capt. E. A. Fitzroy, Speaker of the House oi Commons, snd the arrival of the Lord Chan- cellor. Truth to tell, we stand once or twice when there is no call to do so, because no procession em- erges from the nave. Cheers l llersld Royalty At length loud cheers from the street betoken the srrivsl of ‘per- souages oi the highest moment. The Duke cf Connaught appears, leading those‘ members oi the Royal Family not flint-ing in the ceremonious processions. The more ly a burden to the flesh on such u” down. Ffi Eoifiiifiw-st : §0i't:ll:dn Gusts on ay. I i086. An te go my . in! a elderly among the great congrega- tion. who vividly remember his services in days gone by, whisper among “emselves whee ‘fhemaitl- able figure he presents at 85 in his field marshals uniform, grasping his baton. " - The Duke takes his seat im- mediately behind those of Their Msjesties. with the Princess Royal on his right. More cheering an- nounces the coming of the Duke and Duchess oi York with their two little daughters, and of the Duke and Duchess oi Kent. Still more cheering precedes the en- trance of the Prince oi Wales with several of his august klnsfolk. These wsit st the west door, the arrival of the King snd Queen. Meanwhile the Bishop of lnndon in his cop! End mitre, and the Dean of Bt. Paul's with the cathedral canons. have gone to the west door to receive Their Majesties. The sun is now streaming in full lustre through the wide open doors. A tumult of cheering from the street rolls in perpetual crescendo. A cf trumpets from the cath- edral steps proclaim the King and Queen are here. The King is in Field Marshal's uniform. beari his baton and with the Queen on is left. His aspect is grave, and he is deeply impressed with the loyal ebullition which has hailed his progress from Bucking- iiant Palace. ‘ The Queen too bears her Royal self as though the occasion has something of-soleumlty lri its joy- ousnem. Immediately surrounding King are his swarthy Maho- rajsh sides with their flowing tur- bans and other exotic splendors of Eastern magnificence. Dr. Berry as ohitef mpresentgivte ofu onoogcii- . .~ .._. - "it 9° lfiieyrn andqdslivers lesson pre- ceded by the invocation; “Hear these taken from the Holy Scriptures setting forth the law of the earthly-kingdom sndthe glory of the heavenly kingdom," passages than from the Books_.oi hloshua Blvelatdoril. - . lbllowing this is the, late Oeoll spring-mac's hymn. "I vow to , my country?’ sung to v‘ 's music. The congre- gsten. which has joined quite heart- ily ill the earliarltymns. is content u; these words ‘and sir to the t istergRamsay MacDonald snd the . I Majesty's Acccrzion to the Thrcnc. w‘ has marked l‘. anerous change; in u throncmeilt cf Kings ' sight of "as secure ss zver, 22c a! Guardian‘ T"! "lull II reserved asws o! local tntenst bht advertising er a aewsy nature may be inserted at l esntsi a word strictly payable in llvalce. colvvunaasrron us‘: maca- srrca. n-ms-l-iz-siz. FOxlifEll-llleeding Bunglq mg. lbns exclusively, has given sirpei-a ior retsults wherever fed. The cost is owes . , for RESERVE MAY 23rd Barker's Dance, Canadian National Hotel. ‘ .L-'l202-5-0-2L CHARLOTTE/TOWN MALE CHORUS rehearsal st Canadian National Hotel tonight at a p.m. Pull attendance requested. n-vaoe missions-start those Vixens on 81111810 Vixen d: Puppy nation 1o days after whelping. 1,5531, rBlCYCLE commas , wrrn CARe-A Yilllllg girl driving a bl- Oycle was slightly injured last evening when she ‘collided with a car. She received a slight cut on h" fflrfihead and several? other bruises. . ' ' ' BALL AT GOVERNMENT "Q1151? - Historical ~ Government Hilllie- the scene cf many brilliant ffunctlons in the past, wag e ppm "f, "slit-and color last night when ,5" H°0or Lieutenant Governor (390119 Dfliflrlsey DeBlois gave s. ball in emor ion of the 25th ‘anniversary of the accession to the throne oi His Majesty King Q90.“ V. Mrs._J. A. Mathleson, wife of Chief Justice Mathieson, l .._ itbasuests _ with His Honor the Governor. Y h ‘nvsn FIRE-A bush‘ are’ which broke out 2 o'clock Sunday aster. noon back of the Imperial Fox RB-Ywh- Mvntlsue. was subdued withm" 681151118 much damage. Precautionary measures, however were taken and men remained sis.’ tioned during Monday night w guard against outbreak. M Miss Avila Mathleson arrived home last week from Monti-eel where she spent several weeks vis. iting her sisters. 0n ldm and on this nation in years 0f war and manifold anxieties; for ‘ the love and loyalty home him by the great family of peoples in all Ports of the world. we laud and magnify His glorious name." While the Archbishop is conduc- ted in the sanctuary. the choir feli- ders a shortened form of the Te Deum. a special setting by m, M“- chant, cathedral organist. renew. 1H8 s blessing by the Archb‘ ‘ , the first and third verses of the Nat- ional Anthem are sung. With trucheartiness the Bishop °f 10543011 811d the cathedral clergy conduct their Majesties to the west door. where their emergence arouses mother tornado oi cheering. This loyal demonstration continues every foot of the return journey to Buck- ingham Palace. ‘The dispersal oi the rest of the Wllllbgation took a considerable tllflc- The writer found himself de- layed in company of Hon, c, new. ard Ferguson, Canadian High Com- missioner. and Mrs. Ferguson. Ar- "lyed in court uniform the High -Commi.ssioner looked all the better 1°? hi8 flflfilllilht at Bournemouth and willidoubtless- look better still if this genial weather continues to aid his recovery from e. slight touch of flu. Reminded that Can- ada appeared to ha/ve become quite anxious about his health he merely gave a laugh. Bllcbny Appearances The King and Queen. while in W? “filled-ml. manifested some em- otion at the significance of the dgy'g events. On the return route cs- pcclally he locked a trifle pale, but; later when their Majestiep twig, made their appearance on the pg]- ace balcony before the multitude their smiles and generally more easy bearing were noted by many 5'30 hid seen them earlier in the The Kins. hatless and also the Queen. who in intervals returned the WDular acclaim with s, wave of the hand. chatted, anlmstcdly with those of the family amund them. Princesses Iilisabeth and Margaret 31°56 W!!! B31053 “is lid-loony group and Margaret's attempts to raise her chin above the level of the par- apet created some smuseme ‘. Lieat. Governor- In (Joast-to-coast JabileeBroadcast Following is the text of the broadcast delivered by His Honour Lfsutenant Governor DeBlois in a_ coast-to-cooat hookup yesterday morning in connection with the King's Jubilee. in which the Lieu- tcsnt Governors of all the Pro- vinces participated: "Ibliow citiaens of Canada: w "F eetings of good-will and of unswervlng loyalty from the citi- aens of Prince Edward Island to the people 0d this vast Dominion snd Empire. "Today a great Nation and s mighty. Dnpire has lifted up its V0100 in jubilation and in thanks- giving to Almighty God as we join ‘in an Hnpire wide celebration of the ,,-fifth afmiversarycf His; "The past q rrtsr of s. century world affairs. '.- lore have been wars snd revolution. resulting in the dc- We have seen Empires “drunk with pour.’ lose their control and tumble (TWII. but the throne or-King qeorys the Fifth is today h" d s e. "hi: $n witirnillitons of "bu sub- the lowly. w‘ P- by onsnllsivs special Wire) destinies of this Fast Empire. tare Bred Percheron and rulers... the honour _ mi . . intone-rows; ocular-- __ .iE lltiliEll ii HBNIJIIRING " ""7 "Tiler of the‘ world where Britons live, from‘ Long“, with her teeming, joyous million; to the-iar-outposte of India and "ails III-fleas. a dramatic thanks- rlving was held. yesterday fu- the Klllfs 35 years of reign. It III the nests-t show of .love i" "is Barents- since his serious "lqlflf Iv. 4m. “God Save The 3m!’ PM! around ‘the world. swrlllnr to its greatest volume h v the streetsof London where Their "limbs buses in a carriage be- fore packed millions; ' The King Speak} ' Was-w and choked by emotion. the Mommch ‘dressed his Empire last night over wireless. He said: "Words cannot e ' in thoughts ‘and feelings. can only Bay to you. my Very dear people, that the Queen and I thank you from the depth oi our hearts for all the loyalty and, may I sey_ the love with which tits day and e1. WB-yl you have surrounded us." Canada's official represenzetive ln London was Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, but millions of Cansd. tans at home took part in cere. monies of thanksgiving. The eon. tral celebration before the Peace Tower in Ottawa was broadcast throughout the Dominion. The Governor-General, the Earl of Bessbcrough, Sir George Parley. with: Government leader and Rt. Hon. W. L. "ackcnzic King, Lib- eral leader, took leading parts in the national remcny, Ana this WM Only one of hundreds cf sim- “BY-Quill!!! smallerwmarks of gfiiiectlon toward the King in Can- It was estimated that 30,000 mo. pic-the greatest throng on Par- dlament Hill since Canada celebrat- ed the soth anniversary e1 Don- federation eight years ago-attend- ed the Jubilee celebration. = Other thousands heard Lieutenant-Gov- ernors, Premiers and Mayors speak 1n provincial capitals. . The Canadian Radio Bros/casting Commission linked its faculties with those of the Elnpire to permit Canadians to share in the momen- tous greetings that. came from every Dominion snd mstny colon- ies. The Ottawa. ceremony was broadcast and radio listeners heard each of Canada's nine Lieutenant- Governors. . "God SaveThe-Klng" was the world's hymn yesterday. yet in front of Buckingham. Palace His Majesty was. obviously pleased and \ moved when. a massed crowd sang to him: "He's A Jolly Good Fellow." Authorities at Gait, Ont, des- cribed a parade and service there as the greatest patriotic deznon- stration in the history cf the city. The civic ceremorw at Sherbrcckc, Que, attracted a record gathering. A tablet commemorating the day was unvelletlat Montreal by Mayor Oamillien Houdc 1n the presence of 100.000 people—the greatest crowd to- assemble in Canada's first city in 20 yours. School children marched inmany places. Presentation of the King's Jubilee medals to many of tile 10.- 000 recipients in the Dominion featured ceremonies at points as far north as the Arctic coast. Six inches of snow fell at Ca!- gary, forcing postponement. of scheduled celebrations until Satur- day. Only the milltaiy ceremonies were observed in the Alberta city. Inst night at Winnipeg. Lord Baden-Powell, Chief Scout, lighted s stack of wood and paper to salute ‘their Majesties. ‘Thousands oi similar beacons flamed across Can- ada and in every other Empire territory where Boy Scouts and Girl Guides are that inseparable patriotic bond of affection and devotion to the Brit- ish Crown, take pride in the know- ledge that the humblesi. citizen of the imipire can this day bear wit- ness to the extent to which this Nation has prospered and develop- ed by the judicious rule oi one of the ablest and most beloved Sov- ereigns that ever controlled the "May we ever have cause to sini with heart snd voice-God save snd blesg our beloved King George and our gracious Queen Mary and sll the Royal Family." Too Late Too (‘Ilaslilfy WANTED - RELIABLE EXPER- ienced maid for general/house- work. Must be accustomed to ‘children, Apply Madam, P. O. ‘Box I47, Charlottetown. L-rsoz TRACTOR. OWNER WANTED 1'0 contract for harrowing and sow- lng '10 acres at Tea Hill. Also wanted to"buy 200 bushels seed oats. Apply iii’! Dorchsster St. Iv-‘ISOS-ii-‘l-ii Stallion iisro» 0f The West Registration No. 12381. Enrolment No.» ll. I Will stand for service at the. owner's stable," Summon" field. for the eason of 1985. "Mares st owner's risk, - _ Terms reasonable. .1 Mares. from a distance can be met by arrangement between 1'0 an. and I . ' J. NORRIS SINCLA B. ' ' Owner in charge. i?" an run?- | O r lu- ‘ufiv a n». an I two-w. HIS MAJESTY, British yaw. Spectacular Parade . And Mass Gathering In Forum (Continued from Page i) legion Band; Detachment R. C.~M. .. Canadian on, B. E- S. L.;_ tachment, .\‘rlnce Edward Island Light Horse; Artillery Detachment; No. I Signal Company; Pipe Band. P. E. 1. Highlanders; Nth Field Ambulance: Boy Scouts; Cubs Girl Guides; Sons oi ’; Benevolent Irish Society: Band of the League of the Cross; Knights oi Pythias; Calcdonian Club; Loyal Orange Lodge; Knights of Colum- bus: City firemen. The latter unit at. their own request. was placed at. the rear of the process- ion to offset any inconvenience from fumes from the fire-engine exhaust. Most of the War Veterans turned out with medals and with their colorful berets and arm-bangs denoting the respective divisions and brigades in which they had served worsens. They were mar- shalled by Comrade J. P. Hillion. and paraded in larger numbers cven than on the customary Re- membrance Day anniversaries. Llcut. Col. F. I. Andrew was in charge of the P. E. I. Light Horse; Licut- Ool- P. W. McNcvln. D. C. M, of the Artillery: M8101‘ F.}B. Conrad, Mi. M., of No 2 Signal Company: Capt. S. DesRoches of the P. E. I. Highlanders: and Lleut. Col. J. J. Blake of No 28 Field Ambulance. The Boy Scouts and Cubs were marshalled by Chief Commissioner William Warren and Secretary R. C. Parent. The Girl Guides and Brown Owls were marshalled by Miss Mona Wilson, Provincial Commissioner. Marshalling the fraternal societ- ies were Bro. J. J» Storey for the Sons of England: Mr. Itoy McGil- livray for the Benevolent Irish Society: Lieut. Col. C. L. MacKay for the Knights of Pyth/iss; Ex- Chicf D. F. Bethune for the Cale- donian Club; Mr. G. Arthur Cud- mcre for the Loyal Orange lodge: and Mr. W. M. Flynn for the Knights of Columbus. At the Fbrum, in addition to the psradini Qrgenizatacne. the mem- bers of the Imperial Order Daugh- ters of the Empire attended in a body, as did also the Catholic Women's League,_the Queen Mary's Needle Work Guild, the nurses of the Pcrlncc Edward Island and Chsrlotxeiown Hospitals. Reviewed by Lieut. Governor After the su ul nclusio- of the Florian programme, the par- ade reassembled and was reviewed by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor as it. passed Hillsbom Square. The various units and or- ganizations then marched to their own quarters, where they dis- persed. EVENING ‘CELEBRATION - In keeping with a centuries‘ old practice onrmomcnwus occasions. beacon fires blazed last night at various points throughout every Province. The lighting of the fires in this Province was in charge of the Boy Scouts. One beacon fire was lighted at the historic old Fort La Jcic, another on floats on tho Hlllsboro Harbor, and a third in the vicinity of Government l-Iouse. At other points, on high land throughout the Province, fires were lighted. and some st least of these were doubtless seen in the neighboring provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotla. Man-y citizens also watched with interest the spectacular fire-works display at Victoria Park. which be- gan at 9 b. 111-. and which was sup‘- ervised with their customary ef- ficiency by the City Firemen. A ball at Government House, to which reference is made elsewhere, gave the final touch to a celebra- tion whlch will go down as one of the moat aucceufui and well-or- ganized demonstrafions ever wit- neued in the capital city of the Province. - Nor was the Jubilee celebration confined to Charlottetown: by any means. At Summerslde, Montague and other centres largely-attended parades were held. and programmes of special interest carried out suc- eessfululy. In’ villages and com- munities spert from these centres, the occasion was marked by the display of flags and widespread en- thus-imam. HIS HONOUR’! ADDRESS here. this afternoon an outstand- ing snd notable anniversary, an event of paramount importance. not only to our Country and Em- pire, but to the entire universe- the twenty-fifth anniversary of His Majesty's aceesdcn to the Throne." said His Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor Ballots in addressing the vmineoarae of eitisells at the I’ yesterday. "While we all realise that world "We .are assembled h . . conditions are far from being sat- isfactory. nevertheless, we. who are privileged in live under British rule and en the protection of the sg. have just cause for thanksgivinfimsnd rejoicing, on this a century _ _ “ nges in world affairs. There have been wars ‘ and revolutions resulting in the de- thronement oi Kingr and Rulers. We have seen Empires "Drunk with sight of power" lose their control and tumbledown, but. the throne of King George the Fifth l; today ll INDIE ll CV61‘. and 6.1101100!‘ his prestige or the great mitish‘ lovplm stands hblher today than in any other period of her glorious history. Yes, my friends. the voice oflgld llgllnd Jlith that dignified ‘Ill t of justice so inherent in every true Britlsher Island. in unison with million; of of fair play sndhigh sense‘ Auditorium ing peace amongst the troubled na- tions of the world. Prosperity “Time will not permit me to en-l ter into s review of the many‘ achievements of King George's car- eer. but as I remarked in my brief broadcast message this morning. we take pride in the “owledge that the humblest citimn 0f the Rn- pire can this day bear witness to the extent to which this country and Empire hog prospered and dc- veloped by the judicious rule of one of the ablcst and most beloved Sovereigns in the history of this great Empire-King George the, Fifth. Well may we ask ourselves wherein lies the mcret of his strength and greatness-why is it that King George enjoy; the loy- alty and affection of his subjects. millions in number? The rich. the poor. the high and the lowly all gladly acclaim him es their King. Why is it? I will tell you why. be- cause he rules by the power of love and as the Right Honourable Stan- ley Baldwin reccntlv remarked - ‘Love and love alone is the conquer- or of the world’; “We know that the one great de- sire and chief anxiety of His Ma- jesty King George and of our Gracious Queen Mary is to do something for the advancement and welfare of the people committed to their care. Conventional barriers are unknown when the opportunity is given to bring relief and assistance to those in need-the sick, the poor and especially the underprivileged children. "I remember reading an account of that never to be forgotten-day. November 11th, 1918, Annistirc Day. how the people in thousands gathered around the gates of Buck- ingham Palace crying with one clear volce—"We want King George" and although the massed bands played on, the shouts that came from fifty thousand voices could not be drowned. the cry coritinuecL-“We want King George He is sure to come. He has never faled us yet”, and at last the biz windows cf the upper verandah were thrown open and Their Ma- jesties the King and Queen split!“- ed on the scene. The enthusiasm and excitement that followed was intense. and the King. coming for- ward, raised his hand greeting the people with words of affection and devotion. "My desi- people" he said- “Let us first of all sing with all our hearts ‘Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow?’ After the sing- ing of this inspiring and soul stir- ring hymn the King with great pathos and feeling delivered a mes- sage of gratitude, enwuTa-seuaant, and comfort to all assembled. This is what he said—Al1ow me to read it to you. "My people, with a heart full to overflowing. I come to thank you for what you have so ncbly done and given in your sorrows. I too have scrrowed and sui- fercd with those who suffered. If it were‘ in my 190W" I “rum bring back to life all W064! W110 have given their lives in this terrible war. I would turn the_ mourning into 10y. but this. B1- though I am a King. I cannot do. I rejoice with those whose loved one; have returned. For those who are still upon ti": battle field I will do all in IHY power to hasten their return. "'I.ct me mike this appeal to all here and everyone in my Empire. Never to turret the men who have given sight. hearing. limbs and health that we rnlIht live secure from our enemies. " ‘With God's help and yours and that oi our noble-allies. let us determine that there shall be no more war. May God bless our Empire snd bring it into the way of everlastirll D9806’- “The message was a verv brief one. only a few words you say. yfl. only a. few words. but yet it con- tained sufficient tc make it clear to all the reason why the people on that dav and down through the years, up to this very hour. con- tinue to cry out-"We want King George." "well may every patriotic Brit- isl-ier rejoice on this memorable occasion. may the spirit of true patriotism inspire us to do our part in holding high and in help- ing to pas; on the torch light oi British ideals. Righteousness. ‘rruth and Justice so that its light. may shine unto the darkest and moot remote corners of the earth. “God Font that we. in this fav- oured Pmvince of Prince Edward other loyal Subjects from ocean to ocean. from sea to sea. may ever continue to make this our prayer tethegrcat Klngocf Kings and lord of Inhib- Thy choicest gifts in store On him be pleased to Will‘! Long may he reign: May he defend our its‘. And ever give us cause ‘m sing with heart and voice. God save the king." PREMIER MACMILLAN "Throughout the vas‘. British Ilmnire, snd indeed the whole world, on this day-the Twenty- fifth Anniversary of His Majesty's Accession to the"i'hrone of 1mg- lsnd" said Premier MscMlllan. "sincere prayers. snd good wishes are being showered upon our noble Monarch, George V., and his well beloved Consort-Queen Mary. "From the great Dominions and from India. from the Crown Col- onies, the Protectorates and De- pendencies which go to form a United Empire. the thoughts and hearts of millions of subiects are turned in ldyalty and devotion to our King-lbnpeior. ‘This is ludiy fitting because our sieoeea still cfiilmltlfll‘ plain gill h ni- Boyalty means. The integrity, the exalted stander ‘and sanctity cf family life they have ever main- tained is worthy of emulation by every Christian home in the Brit- ish Dominicans. "It is common knowledge that on many occasions Their Medesties have consideration for their hunrblest subjects. “When s greet calamity occurs, the King and Queen are always sarong the first to exemplify the great vhtue of charity Years or can. a u During years of national peril, His Majesty's wisdom, undaunted courage and steadfsstness of pur- terlstiw inherited from the great Queen Victoria-one the illustrious Edward VII have won for him universal esteem and ad- nitration. - "It is. therefore, easy for us to understand why the Throne of England now holds a. stronger place in the affections cf our people than at any time during our long his- '|.0.ll.E iii Billlilltii. A r FA it, The five o'clock tea given yes- E terdsy afternoon by the Abegwoit " Chapter of the I.O.D.E. in honour of the Silver Jubilee of Their Majesties was s. very brilliant af- fair. Mr. and Mrs. B W. Robinson ‘P. lent their beautiful snd spacious 3 home for the occasion. The dccor- “" ations were in red. white and blue. and over the fireplace was o. beau- tiful portrait of King George and Queen Mary draped with the na- tional colours. Miss Mary Hunt, Regent of the chapter. assisted the host and hostess ln receiving the guests. - Among the guests were Mrs. B. hi. w... .- i“, in ‘w’! WYY- T. Holman, Honorary Regent of "The far leaching effect oi His the chapter, Mayor Lidstone, Col. Maifisrys Jubilee is of swat lm- n. H. Strong. mo, and rm ' portsncc and value to the com- ponent parts of our Empire. The difficult and trying years which largely make up the period since His Majesty's occasion to the Thzone have drawn more closely the ties binding British subjects together throughout the world. “In this Province we have many reminders of the British Crown. In 1769 the Counties were named Kings. Queens and Prince. The County Towns were called Prince- town, Charlottetown-after Queen Charlotte, and Georgetown after King George the ‘third. "In CnarlottetcwnthercsrcKlng. Queen, Prince, Kent and Great George Streets, King and Queen Squares, together with Victoria Park. There are Royalties adjoin- ing Charlottetown and George- town, and we have a district harried Loyalist. The ‘Town of Albcrton was named after Albert, the Prince Consort, and the village of Victoria after the good Queen. We have, too. a district called Kingston. Royal Associations “In 1790 the name of this Island was changed from the Island of St. John t0 Prince Edward Island. in honour of Edward, Duke of Kent, father oi Queen Victoria. “The central institution cf our provincial educational system is the Prince oi Wales College. named in honour of Edward. Prince of Wales, "Prince George as a young naval Officer when visiting Charlotte- town in the ‘Eighties played cricket in Victoria Park, and some of those present today remember seeing the future King on that occasion, and manywlll remember the lovable and gracious personality of the present Prince of Wales when he noucredthls Province by a visit in I910. ‘we, as citizens of Prince Edward Island, in common with countless thousands of other citizens r‘ the mgare, exprea the earnest hope that the fine example of splendid service at all times rendered by Their Majesties, the King and Queen, together with the members of the Rloyal Family, will ever be to us as incentive for the advance- ment and progress of this Com- monwealth of Nations. “It is our fervent prayer and constant wish that Divine Provid- ence will give many more years of health, wisdom and happiness to our Monarch and that in His infin- lte wisdom He will bestow the great blessing of Peace, not only on the British Empire but on the whole universe." MAYOR. KENNEDY "In common with millions of loyal subjects all over the world. wherever the British Flag, upon which the sun never sets, is un- meted," sold His Worship Mayor Kennedy, "we meet here to rejoice with His Majesty King George V. in celebrating twenty-five years of faithful and fruitful service as the head of the great British Etn- pire and the chief administrator of the fiecst people that the world has ever known. "We rejoice that, despite the fwt that we have gone through twenty- iive years cif unparalleled and epoch- making events. we can still rejoice in this British A ’ despite the determined challenge of alien races during the period 1914 to i018. We rejoice that thmilgh these trying times we have had in the person of His Majesty, King George V.. not only one who was able and willing to lead but also one who was able and willing to share the distress and sorrow of his people through s. trying time. "It is only just and natural that the State should celebrate this great event with cirvlc festivities. and as loyal subjects of His Maj- esty we are gathered here todnv to co-opcra‘ for this lawful and prsiseworthy purpose. and to give thank to Almighty God, that our Royal Rule has been spared for twenty-five years in {the leadership cf his mighty mipire. “We have seen greet in this greet Empire cf cure during the past twenty-five yesrs. We have seen the Empire bound and sclidfied through the greater re- cognition in the missile Parliament of the heads of the various Dom- inions. "The interest, and feeling for our beloved King nest no elaboration for during his illness s few years ago, when at times his life was desoaired of. the newspapers and bulletins were watched with in- tense interest by his loyal sibjects, from Prince Edward Island to the farthest reaches of our lhnplre, and it was a moment of as great rejoicing for the people of Char- lottetown as it was for the subjects cf the far-flung lhnplie when the Court physicians pronounced the Kingeuioi . Bhlhjestyia L danger “Associatedwith allhisefiorteenbehalfdhisueo- pleofdlffsrsntoolorurdrscenss been our beloved Queen Mary. to graphic description of the Jubilee celebrations in London, the heart 0f the Empire, partcularly the gorgeous pageantry of the occasion, the service in St. Paul's and the cheering throngs the Empire for the occasion. ._ Canada by Mrs. Joseph Callaghan ~ q and Mrs. E. P. Foley. Mr. Lowell Hancock then sang that irlplzdng _ song “Let Us Sing Unto Their Majesties," which was composed by James Kelly and set to music by Peter Morris for the Jubilee. During the tea hour patriotic mu- sic was played. E. Wright presided over the in cups. Assisting in serving ti the dining room were Mrs. W. E. Mao- Donald, Mrs. W. P. Callaghan, Mrs. Wilfred ‘.1. Lecky, Mrs. Muss son and Miss F. H. Hunt. i in 82nd Regimental Band in ltlfl and Mr. John MacFarlane joined the same band in 1804. They played at Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee in 188'! and at the Diamond Jubilee "in 1897. and have participated in every Royal celebration since. They played at the memorial services for Queen Victoria in i901 and a ‘short time later at the celebrations when King Edward was crowned. In 1910 they again took part in mernorid services on the death of King Ed- ward and a short time later plsycd at the celebration which took place when King George was crownefl Yesterday they played at the 219th gnniversary of his accession to the hrone. Reginumt. the 105th Battalion Band during the Great War and served oversees.- After the close of the war when the Canadian Legion Band was they joined it and halve been asrldvd members since. Band who have been active bands- men for thirty years are Meesrll. George George Mlaclvishon and Ohnrlel Dovle. Mr. Thomas Mac of Mr. John Madlarlane. Strong, Major T, H. E. Inman and Mrs. Inma-n. Major Victor Travers and Mrs. Travers. A siren pro- gram in keeping with the day had been arranged and opened with . the National Anthem. Miss Hunt . then read a paper on the life of King George and paid a very touching tribute to his wonderful character not only as King but as ‘a comrade and brother to all with- in his Empire. Miss Gladys Holman gave a very Silver stressing who had come from all parts of O » Mrs. L. A. Moore and Mrs. F. J. s . TUESDAY asc-rhiemieaiete o. o. r.’ . ee- .~ cial Hall. a coo-senior c. cl. I. '1‘. bsnquet Social Hall. . 7.30-Annual meeting Women's Christian Temperance Urdu, East Parlor, Hearts Hall. LCQiOIIBGTIJ-QIHCN‘ Recall Queen's‘ Col d e n- Jubilee‘ To have played at three Juldlee ceremonies as well as two memorial services at the ‘death of sovereigns is the unique distinction of twll members oi the Canadian Legion Band. Mr. Nicholas MacFarlane joined Other active members of the Can- adian Legion Band who have bad long service as bandsmen are Mr. William Johnson who joined in Idflq Mr. John Saunders who iolned in .. i891. Mr. Robert Perry who joined ‘n 183 and IVE‘. Philip I. McMahon who joined in 1&4. All these men served first with the 92nd Infantry Regimental Band and were trans- ferred later to the 4th Infant! They were attached to. ' Other members of the Iiegiui Worth. Louis Maclhhorl. rofiheblfl... idaneisasrss ‘intern-cecal. lea ' _._~ {- preoti :,. titty have been to her husband hr '" his inherited responsibility of Ml- ‘ i’ ing over one-fourth of the glflie. ‘f9’. "We hope and pray that their ‘"51; - Most. Gracious Majesties, our Kim *1" and Queen may live long to reign 2"” over their people with the more "1"; fairness and upfldhtnes which has r“ coloured all their-public sets. May ‘ j their declining years be Hwght "I" into In age when peace and ntvétii not only be the wasenwent u e keyword. throm- .. out. uesritieaaseiveieeuaeh- "” auspicious occasion. ‘Through joy and sorrow. turmotl and peace, firs. has ever stood st her husband's side, fulfilling in her own- inimit- able way the functions of tha ideal helpmate. To the would 8e9- resent the perfect, , ‘ v of married life. King George al- ways refers to theQueen as Pa» wife." and no one can adequatek