mmuanir 16. 1952 "'Tl-is western GUARDIAN & T PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE ' is ' . g gunner ltroet. stunrnentde. Pbos Bolt. "H gunserlpttons. Advertising lepresentstlves GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTION Home Phones: 808! and use no Gusrdlsn may be bought at any of the following stores to sununersldei . "go", summer Street: Gourlieo Drugstore, ll Centrsl Street: s-I 5”N,,,,..t...a, Water Street: hurls Gllldet. or Grsnvlllo smut Inouoettds Grocery. Second street; lslsnd Motor Transport. Al!" sued. Vince's Grocery, 120 llussell Street; Ennsufs loll- WIW ' service Drug. K. L Wllto in Kelsllntloll. L WEST PBINCE OFHC3 at 11.00 o'clock in the Presbyterian governments. the 1.0.D.E.. Red Ansel-ton: Frlnk Weeks. leereoentltivt church at Summerside. The CJOIS. R.C.M.P.. Lsdies' Auxili- PMW 5” 0”" "'"' M 3”” minister. Rev. .1. nomla MscKIY. lry of the Canadian Legion. Girl -HOCKEY st Alberton Satur- day, Feb. 16th. at 9 pm. Albany St. Pats vs. Alberton itegals. ”f' 1 h' G (001) Fel ows IP TWP j:?E..,,:m.-rslcla Baptist Church ”i.l huh; .. hcnn supper in the "lm. hall. Saturday. February 52111" from 5 to 7 olclock. -EXHIBITION HOCKEY. Bed- eque Rink tonight. Saturday. Iii- tcrmediate Summerside Mercurys vs. Cape Traverse Rovers. Game to start at 7:30. one and one half hour skate after. Starting at 9:30 sharp. Admission 25c and 35c. F. VICE 5 Ciiuncii s It 5u;;(:R?-elgliary 17th. at 3 P. M. Lgglllin Hall. Bible school at 2 1” .4 1'.hr-re. will be no Bible Study P"u'l..nhei- notice. Mr. Howard ""1101 Toronto will conduct all Hunts m the absence of the E53”... lrxeryone welcome. Rev. D. if. Fraser, Milll5lPT- -HORSE RACE Summerside harbor. Saturday afternoon. Class "A" Trot-Guy Harvester, Joey Dale. Assyrian Dale. Guy Aubrey. in the "A" Pace-Robert Baldwin. ,wls: IIONORS-Misses Leila d Lil-3 C.-as-.vcll, Bloomfield, won Billie Conn. Atomic L. in "B" '” ' in the Piice- Sister York, lnclian Lad, honors iii Prince County villonal Tcnlperaiice Course ex- L inallons. coming first and sec- mi in the senior ricpartlllent tn 1-in Prmllicial honors, Tllc.V .8?” lludcllts ol the Bloonltield United church Sunday School and are tnllllll: their Grarlc Ti-ii thts year la the 0i.c:iry school. They arc d-mghlP:'S of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Claswcil. Az- Top Score. Palchen Vola II. Pro- pnne.tln Colt Race-A. E. Spen- ccr. Napoleon Hill. Our Clegn. Black Tohy. 0'leary Maroons Sisters. Elmsdale Girls Tied?-all -c.n l.T all-5i-:1'iNG-Tile C. 011; , t of the Sliillnicrsitlc '? in;-ed s nlct ill Epwortil Hail or. urdllvsdav cvcnintt. Feb . lllh, (ll; c l'(”.!lllaf' llrccflng uli- In the opening game of the West 5" lhn oil of its lcaticr. Prince semi-finals for the Dept. of .iL'.t. ll llvckl-crt. The p:'c.xl-!Piiyslcal Fitness RE. Island Girls ml, a. xllliar was in cliarce g-llockey Trophy, the O'Lcary Mar- ofthe tt0Z.S.l2l1 scrvicc. .-iftcr theiooils Sisters and the Elmsdale rcrcziifn-.: of the CG.l.T. Purpnsc Girls fought to a 2-all tie. The ll it tllscllssioil tock placr: wiliilcr of this best of five series Klvlllcr and Daugziltcr l)an- will meet the winner of the Sum- wlil be held in Fchrll- moi-side-Borden scrics. "lit-lltillc party was llcld The Elmsdaic girls were last when ra..nu.s alnllsing games were .ycar's Island champions. played. Lllncll was scrvcd byl Tile first period ended 1-0 for Thelma Calllel-on and Marion M:lc- 0tLcary. Bessie Dennis scoring the Land. Tile nlcctlng closed with ol.ly goal of the period for her Taps. 5 team. At. the five minute mark of -- -- the sccolld period Ruby Adams lied -Gilli. Grlnlts REORG.t.V- up the score on a pass from Betty l7.El'l--A rrnrlialli7atloll mccting m-nnle. c.' the local Gl--1 Guide Assocla- Tile third period was by far the ticn, S-.:lii:urrsidc, was held at the best of the game. Anna. Ramsay home of Miss Carrie Holman oniscorcd for Elmsdale on an assist lVrd!ie.sll vcillnc, Feb. la. when 'from June Fraser. Helen Kennedy officers were an-iscorcd the tiring goal in the final mall. Mrs. Blair 131- minutes of the game. There were vlcc-ulialrnirill. Miss Jean no penalties. .llacFa(l, ll; set-rclary. Mrs. Car- Referees were Lloyd Siiliker and mi: Dclancy: treasurer. Mrs. Gor- don Ralrsay. Plans were made to hold a r'llnnl:l:r- sale as a means of ra:.-.llg i.illds. It was moved that a discllsr-ion of the duties per- ml 2 to Guide work will be hold a each lnoctingv. the next one be- the hrvnlv of Mrs. '. 18:1.-ll lliPlllt'Cl' was asked luv a prospective mcmbcr. ' The mime M Ml” Pnd M73 t nus rcfrcslullcllla were scrvctl'H""-V R" Rllmsayl Mi" Rmmv W” James Kinch. Address and ' Presentation recently when friends. neighbors and relatives gathered to tender their only daughter and her hus- band. Mr. and Mrs. William Pick- ering. a post nuptial shower. To the strains of wedding music played by Mrs. Daisy MacNei1i. the bride and groom were escorted by Mrs. Sterling Baglole to decorated scats in a room gay with pink and white streamers and wedding bells. Mrs, Chapman Jelley read the address. and Mrs. Preston Thomp- son then carried in s gaily decor- ated basket filled to overflowing with gifts which were opened by Mrs. Ellis Sweet. The accompany- ing verses were read by Mrs. Ster- ling Baglole and the gifts arranged 1 Oil tor. Miss Glarlrs lfolnlan. -LAl'RA RAIN M. S. - The pmtd ll. Mrs. Clarence Mercer. was in the cll.-iir at the Frbrllary mretins of the Laura Bani Mis- l1WlM.l' Society of the Bummerslde Baptist Church on Monday even. in: Feb. llih, at the home of Mrs. C B. Jclly. The opening hlllln "What A Friend We Have in .19. '.l'ltii Mrs. J. E. Mnrrismi ”' lniilo, was followed by the 5CHllIurc lesson in Matthew 5. an article entitled "Church of Mailv Kl'"l?' Riki" the hymn "Lead Flnil-.l 'L'IL'.l'.. Mrs. Jelly offered ll-xiltri rllf' cxecutlve was appoint- " tfltlfflrlc in regard to the pre- ” ""1 W R Wtiteant. at the Eas- Mrs. Pickering both thanked their The remainder of the evening was spent in singing by Messrs i ' G. R. Lesrd and Lester Gay. ac- ccmpanied by Mrs. MacNeil1 at the organ. games of crokinole and so- cial chat. A delicious lunch was served bv the ladies. Following is the address: ll” Elrcscntcd to Mrs. Jelly. ' 5 Personals LTT?” 'l.nny friends of Norman ll. Coleman. P.E.l.. will '””i1 10 know that he has . Mr. and Mrs. W . P1 in : (l;ClYll:l:'lFd lrmm ,. smous hm... It 15 Wm, K,entmn1easc.l::-,..K,, mm colonial empire as the .serviceIQiiccn and was set upon by a DEri't.lnn m the Chi1dW,n.s "05, H”, mnmm on H,” hnppv ow”. started inside St. Georges. The cl-owd which cried. "Throw him p.l.tl on lmlcw-cod Ave.. Bos- ton to tender you it shower Chm” 3”” tn” easwrn mm" 0: "ml" ” hm". ton, Mass. lie is now M the home we ml,” ovum, mag tau "9 triumph. "The strife ls o'er. The The ceremonies. despite all the of his uncle. Rev. Norman C. going from U, to mg, up Y5", new Battle Done. Now Is The Vlct.0l"B claborate grandeur. proceeded on M.'"'L”"- 41 Randall Ave. East home in Sea View In the past. you Trmmph w”"'" "hedul" . ll!)'rnOlllll. at.-.55. i ' have made 3 .(.(,n,.-lg;-(.11 1-960,-d The Archbishop, in robes of gold The coffin was borne promptly Whm in me Mr 1:-om, and mac, and black. murmered these solemn at 9:30 a. m. from Westminster T; MAID SCHOOL that time in the nursing profession. ...... in which you hue gum many was lowered through the stollegsortsoa persons in the three days Efllort for January hm” M '9"d" C370 to the pick floor to Join the remains of otherlot lying in state. The total com- vr . - ' - . 'itl . . "3Vl'W:lit:l(ci1in1I:out” Lftnclllmnlif 1 ltlililgrrkfl-ilxelgdsnnd mme .' he of H'?lm1'n that is born of A woman Jl)f'txeTdGl)f'at.1Haal(lml::8”l1lPg?136i01''w:;lrl' "11 ' M 5e M. Ev:-rv mlm-led. ooupla have n big hath but a short time to live. and 053.! nrolind the clock for tributes BC-raric Ix--I. Bernard Laccv and responsibility to each other and is full of misery. He comtih 110- to King George V. Mil Lat-cv: 2. Shirley gum. in the community in which they and is cut down. like it flower; he Despite the early rain and sharp live. to keep and increase the standard of living in such com- munity. and we know so in the past. we will be proud of the high standard you and your good hus- band will exercise in your newt home and district. We extend to you our hesrtiest congratulations and is host of good wishes for your continued life long health and happy married life. Your friends. neighbors and relatives. 33:0 VTT--l. Deanna Mntheson. Anne L; V-1. Ads Mcxcnna; 2. M "Sachem: 3. Ralph Spin. uh 9 11-1. Kent: spin: 2. Linda blflgsfnl (A) 1 - . Lorne Bingley. Grade I I8)--1. Margaret Lacey. Eileen Moxesrncy. teacher. A, Evan camarit solera-.-e summer temperature in 1 mil Australia is 71 degrees. and 'l Winter 63 degrees. fl ,bll.ul i..( URANBE PEKUE TEA Community Memorial Service At Summerside ed. was held yesterday morning Christ, and His resurrection deni- captured the hearts and imagin- ations of his people by safer than any known way." pcd but did not ween. The Queen Mother. Princess Princess Mary, also were dry-eyed but tense. reverent persons had watched white-gaitered sailors haul the old grey-and-green funeral gun car- riage in a magnificent procession through London's streets. and bowed in dutiful silence as s Carrol so Windsor's railway station throuizh chalky hill surmounted by Wind- by the llnSil'S5, n.-Lsistctl by her sis- gm” 5”” 0' 3” 9"l”Y3b'9 "mm? ilor's turrets. in the processions or the service. Burdened by her watched the procession from a win- dow of her Marlborough House. As the coffin passed. she stood and with one sad gesture waved a fare- wcll to her son. icipatiun in three other funerals for British monarchs. she checked off each ilnit as it passed. from the official order of the march. Duke of Windsor. himself king for by Mrs. Curtis MacPhee. Mr. and cute,-I turned ma gave her 5 531. lite. so did the 16-year-old Duke of '1 reason, D 1 g many friends for their thoughtful- K t, )1 d .1 . . . And. Mill. .1. ”c:”.?ii.”ii.Sii.'33 xzlellld ""5 and hoped they would all pay Dlelie of lElllnl:rll.i'!;hs.ol!:usl:irnd pc':.,,f,”"ard and WW1 m"dL .1Ili.Joiln ll. Leuty rem m,,e” on them a visit in sea View. new Queen. -I-hodxh lpommo 0, mo" D”. Home Mission Work in A" ,"t'"'””"” ”i""” M mi" E”"b9lh 71 End ill? 9"?” sons were gathered along the ' st" and "An Obmmry evening was the presentation of Mother bowed from the shadows th,9H,me mute of the London mt flllary. Katherine Sarah W" blrmday ”k” in M” m""' 9' ”""' c'"'”5B9- "nmedmm-V 59' procession there were onlv 450 ml; 1; p (paring the social znarv 0:vtll;h:ccl;:ri::lm:f l1l'4;1l'ml:tr:c1.lr; bind the coffin bearing the glitter- mm,m.,, ,,,p,,,m, M L.,,s..,,d ed til; TPHl('Sl1lTl('l1LH were serv- ma h-er dull! mm; M" wnlhnmo "W, Cm'”l "l "10" "la" 3-0” stations. Most of these were faint- ill. 3 nice Johnston and B . . jewels. the orb and the sceptre. mg M595, though mere were , lewp -- nor. a l)ll'l.lldav wk, and Pickering. After a cold, rainy l'il'.'llt. the sun broke -forth and spread a feel- teas traversed the last yards of the King's Journey to his resting placenrn V on Jan. m 1966. Britain. the commonivealth and IlpPl'l0(l of silence words 'of committal as fleeth as it were a shadow. and never contlnueth in one tiny- death." commoners as well as kings. medisevsl building and the breath of the moumers formed wisps of vapor so they recited the prayers. candles at the altar and s row of little used by the Knights of the Garter in their ceremonies floral osstle approaches there were "only two white wreaths the coffin throughout the service. The three mot.her.m sister nndwu d m punt, Q xii-ig's r. In e gzel dukes wars grouped close ba- 6 spleodsnt red-and-gold uniform of lord warden of clnque ports, stum- bled slightly vo aserlu the sitar. (HE A special legion memorial ser- vice in memory of the late King George V1 was held yesterday at- ternoon at 3 pm. in St. Mary's Anglicsri Church in Summerslde. Attending the service. in addi- tlon to the Legion members and veterans were representatives of the federal. provincial, and civic In memo y of our beloved sov- sreitn. George VI, s community service in which the congrega- tion. of the Baptist. the Church of Christ. Trinity United and Presbyterian Churches participat- preslded and Mrs. Cleve Whelan was organist. The Reveille and the Last Post. following a two- mlnute silence were sounded by Rev. W. O. Weale. who also gave a brief eulogy of George VI touching on the highlights of his career and bringing out his out- standing qualities as a sovereign king. Prayers were offered by Rev. 0. D. Matiheson and t.he Scripture lesson in Psalm 121 and Revelations 21 were read by Rev. W. A. Harper. Mr. MaoKay delivered the mem- orial address. beginning with ”Death is reserved not alone for kings. we too must walk this lonely road and give assent to destlh's gripping embrace". The speaker continued that the only answer to death was the test.- mony of God's witness. Jesus Guides. and Boy Scouts. More than fifty veterans of two world wars were in the Legion parade that formed in front of the Armouries at 2:46 pm. The parade. each legion mem- ber wearing it poppy, was under the command of Major F. J. Mac- Nejll. The color party, compris- ing Comrades George Chuppell and Eric Sheen bearing the Un- ion Jack and the Canadian Le- glon ensign, headed the parade which led off to St. Mary's An- glican Church. The service was conducted jointnly by. the pastor. Ven. Archdeacon G. R. llarrisonn and R.C.A.F. padre George Fee. The choir sang the 90th Psalm. "The King of Love My Shepherd Is". "0 God Our ,Help In Agest Past". "The Nuns Dimittis". and as an act. of loyalty to the newt Sovereign at the close of the ser-i vice sang the first verse of "God Save The Queen." Padre George Fee delivered the sermon and used as his text. "For as many as are led by the spirit. of God they are the ser-. vants of God." i He said the congregation pre- sent. as well as ilntold numbers of others, experirmced sincere heart felt eioprcssiolls of smpathy at the loss of our beloved Mon- arcll. The late Kim: would al- ways he remembered as a good king. he said. The world today needs people that are good. There are more than enough clever people in the world, but we have not enough good peo- ple. He stated that all hearts in the Empire had gone out to the late Monarch who had overcome his physical handicaps and per- formed his duties so clevotedly. Life for him. he said. meant living according in the highest and best ideals of men and no- Lions. As we listened to his annual. Christmas messages from his fire- ' side. we had come to feel drawn into the family circle with this great. good man, who did hisl duty as he knew it to be. and. who relied on, and was led by the spirit. of God. Padre Fee s:i.d. At the conclusion of the ser- vice. the Canadian Legion mov-I nnstrated the reality of eternal life. He recalled the Christmas 198-9 broadcast when the King quoting that memorable passage by Miss Minnie L. Haskins "Go out into the darkness and put your hand into the hand of God. that shall be to you better than light. and H in conclusion the minister saidi His hand was in the hand of. God-this king who walked to: meet the King of kings." l The choir led the congregation in the singing of the following hymns "Ye Gates Lift Up Your H"ld5"- "The Kink of Love My Shepherd is". "O God Our Help In Axes Past". and "Abide With Me". The anthem was "God That Maciest Earth and Heaven". The National Anthem was tollov.-ed by the Benediction. .-5 solfl-iii-la (Continued from Page ii Margaret and the King's sister A million and more silent and 150 More thousands dolled their hats "W- g guy &” , Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was; there in khaki. i Visiting Royalty Looking down on the scene from stalls were visiting royalty-Klnssl Gustav Q! Sweden. Frederick of Denmark. Paul of Greece, Harmon of Norway. young Feisal of Ira Queens Juliana of the Netherlands,. Louise of Sweden. Ingrid of Den-i mark. the Grand Duchess of Lux-I embourg. Presidents Vincent. Auri-; oi of France. Ivan Ribnr of Yugo-l slavia and Celal Beyar of Turkey. l oond procession wound from he crooked, cobbled streets to the Queen Mary Wu tehes Queen Mary did not participate 84 years. she Two members of royalty who: have lost their crowns. Peter oft Yugoslavia and Michael ofRo- mnnia. and a host of princes and official representatives of nations around the globe attended. Among the diplomats was state Secretary Dean Acheson of the United states, who represented President Truman. At the close of Ever alert. and wise from part- Her two surviving sons. Edward. 1 months. and the Duke of Glou- the service each of the visiting kings and queens broken arms. 1 These were in marked contrast to the nearly 10000 injured in the Cl'hSll at the funeral of King Geo- ng of calm benediction as the cor- Unly two arrests were reported. .Police hauled away one youth who A two-minute silence spread over did not observe the two-minute ordered by the run-siiirutai Silence the coffin liall. where it had been viewed by, wind. thousands of Britons crowd- ed the sidewalks and every window or other vantage point. Many had waited since midnight, some since the afternoon for-g,,, ' Thousands late comers found the area blocked off by police. Vendors did a. sharp business sell- ing small mirrors on sticks for those at the rear of dense throngs to get A glimpse of the proceed- ings, Just. before the procession start- ed oilt. the young Queen paid a surprise visit to the hall for a last private prayer at the cstsfslquc. At her side were the immediate members of the Royal Family. As the gun csrrisire moved out the 13-ton bell of Big Ben. the clock of parliament. began tolling once 74 minute for Mt minutes. once fnr each of the 56 years of the King's life. Artillery ssliltu boomed so times at minute intervals from (Hyde Park and the Tower of Lon- on. The clap clap of horsest hooves. funeral music of lo bands, the sol- "in the midst of life. we are in This was the prayer with which no church of England commits in the There was no heating The only illumination was four lights before the lecternr In contrast to the thousands of tributes that turned the into I bower. in the chapel itself. Queen Elizabeth stood nearest veiled figures of her the Princess prim Minister Churchill. in re- Special Legion Memorial Service Held At Slside i Mrs. iwzth their distinctive headgear and ed away at slow march to the war Memorial in Memorial Square. where Legion members. the Mayor. Town Council. and members of the R.C.M.P. observ- ed a one minute silence. follow- ed by the sounding of the Last Post and Reveille by Comrade Alban Gallant. At Monument A wtrenth was placed It the base of the monument by Lleut. Col. J. A. MacPhee. and one by each of the Canadian Legion members walked up to the monu- ment. came to attention, deposit- ed his poppy at the base of the monument. paused a moment to honor the memory of his beloved Monarch. and walked slowly bulk to his place in the PN'3d9- . l At the conclusion of this brief. service the parade moved Away! to the Legion Home where it dis- mzssed. ' The Legion members attending. included the honorary PF95id9”" L;t-lut. Col. J. A. MacPilee. Pres sidcnt Eldrlc Campbell. and Do- minion representative Earl Can- nnn. J. Watson li1acNauzht. MP. 11' presented the Federal Govern- ment. P. Foley. M.1..A.. and Lorne MiicFari.'ilie. M.L.A.. represented the Provincial Government. His Worship Mayor Henry vv.:d.g.y, all the members of the Town Council, and J. Heatnp Strong, Town Clerk, rcpresented' the Town of Summerside. Corporal Wm. Beatty and Con- stable H. M. Beil represented the R.C.M.P. I Judge Lewis, Provincial Presl- dept; J. Frank Arnett. Sumuner- sido president: Miss Gladys Hol- man. and M15; 1. Arsenaiilt re- presented the Canadian Red Cross Soviety. Miss Carrie Holman. Miss Bar- bara Currie. Miss Martha Gal- lant. Miss Margaret. Wetlite. Mrs. Charles Linklettcr, and MrS- 5181? Iilderkin. leaders of Girl Guide groups in Summerside represent- ed that oi-ganization. Good l't-vpresentations were also present from the 1.(').D.E.. Lad.ie.s' Auxiliary of the Canadian Le- gion, and the Boy Scouts. The choir was composed of Misses Carol and Merle Elderkin. Misses Ruth and Dorothy Sim- GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN (AGE FIFTEEN Alberton Holtisw Royals Eke Out 6-4 Win Memorial Services Over Sum-Hi Last Night -In the Alberton Presbyterian Church yesterday congregations of the Presbyterian Church sndi the United Church of Canada un- lwml l5”'"'""”d” "lg" 59”” "ll After playing three tied games? A Message From I . Md In .. memorial "rvice tor mglone section of the semi-finals of Majesty King George VI. Rev. G. B. Cunningham. minio- worshlp, and Rev. A. R. Wallis. minister of the United Church read the Scripture and delivered the address. The singing was led by s unitd choir with Mrs. How-i his late Majesty's favorite hyvmns Ages Past ". The the South Shore League, the Free- town Royals managed to like lolif a win against the Sum-Hi ids as! ter of the church conducted the night at Bedaqm rink by the sum of 6-4. Before a crowd of about onr lthousand fans the Freetown team took it lead of 2-1 in the first per- , piod and were never headed. ill- Hd Clark 35 0"i”19i- Th”? Olzihouzh the High School boys tied it up twice. Walter Simmorls scor- We” 5”"K- "0 GM 0”” Help I” led four of his team's six coals anti "The King 0' L'"'9itlie other newcomer to the team. My Shepherd 15" and "Abide With twillis Mill notched another with M9"- F"”0WlnK "admit 09 l-he "Biff" Read getting the rrmaliiinr Psalm "1 Said lo the man Who tally. Slln'im9l'sldP'SfOtl1' goals were stood at the gate of the year" b.V scored hv Scliurman. Harris. Walk- Ilev. Mr. Cunningham. a trio com- -er and Gay. pr;sed of Messrs. Cyril Gordon Corfln and Roy Leard.i Leard in getting the rendered "Hold Thou My Hand.” defending The High School team were slow disc out of their zone, and Free town Rev. Mr. Wallis chose for his might have got a half dozen more text. first Peter 2:17: vnnnour tallies bllt for the fine stopping of all men. Love the brotherhood.;f-'03l9l' Joe Perry. Richard in thr Fear God. Honour stressing the called for :n this portion of Scrlp- 1. the . . . 1 . .1 I g h d H. I h Q L .rznals of the nilziit were scored in U” 9 W l mg ” lCIherh3a:;tllP Sum-Hi kids. i .,; ',5 getting his counter aftrr a criss- sove-re an. The SQll.C0 closed with cmss nagsmq hm” with Mmonnnm . . . r and Walker. alld 1..av.sh Schurmali In St" Peters Armin" Cnutcrgisagging the draperies after some ' bewildering passing with Walkerp trinrt Darby. well loved. devoted. the National Anthem. a senrice of mourning for th . King was held at 11 o'clock. was conducted by the rector. Rm" J. R. lilolifahnn. who is also. chaplain of the Aillerton branchi o.' the Legion were present. in at body with Comrade Herbert. Cf 1.4-avitt as master of CEfPmOnl95.l Music for the service was under- direction of Heath Prof:t. church organist. In it. very hrisvf addrcss. Rector paid tribute to jesty King George VI. Prayers were offered for the! Qucen and all members of the Royal Family. the His Ma- Plan Fashion Show In Eside The executive of the summer- slde Home and school Welfare Group has announced that s. fash- ion show will be held in the aud- mons. Miss Betty Lou Tredenick. Marjorie L02.”-in. Mrs. Gerda. l'lSOll. Mrs. Wilfred Lecky. Mini J. J. -Ennian. lifr. Ivor Philltpsi Mr. Edward Henthorn. Mr. Jud Logan. and Mr. I 11' Wilfred Salter. 'I'he organist was Mr. Everett Pcnwarden. Ushers were Mr. Ross Mac- Kciizie and Claude Leck.V--5 officers. marked the DFOIITCSH 01 "19 cortege. Elsewhere, London was stilled. First was a tall, solitary officer of the Royal Engineers on foot.. leading the R. A. F. band. p . The procession coiled behind like a mile-long serpent. Welsh Guards with their high bearskin hats. and the 10000 servicemen of Britain and the Commonwealth dark- faced Rhodesians in frontier-style hats. soldiers in the colorful uni- forms of India. the Australlrms the Canadians were in the line of March. . Scottish regiments in kilts and territorial army units in colored berets mingled with 8016' Ind 79d figures whose uniforms dated back to mediaeval times. Eoreign unlilorms Wflm by naval, army and air attaches - amcrng them the Mile of France and the olive drab ofvthe Unit- ed States -- were in line. At Slow Pacts Ten m'liit.s.ry bands. including that of the ll-lsh Guards. t-iiei Royal Marines, the R0311 AJ'i11' lory, and the massed P1179” Of the Royal Irish Fusiliers played! solemn dirges as the vT0C355l0"j moved at its cxhaustliiz slow cad-r encg' 55 stops to the minute. p sombrely - drcscd chaplains. with high white collars and Emdp crucifixes marched in A Br0uP.. yyg inc: that the girls have made them- ltorium of the Summerside High School following the regular meet- ing of the Home and School Wel- fare Group. The fashion show will be staged by the girls taking domestic science. under the direction of Mrs. Allison MacLean. teacher of home econ- omics at the Stimmerside High School. and will feature the cloth- selves in the school as part of their curriculum. It is believed that this school is the only public school in Prince Edward Island which offers train- ing in domestic science”io its stil- dents as part of their curriculum. Guest speaker at the fashion show will be Miss Doris Anderson. supervisor of home economics for: Prince Edward Island. It was also announced that the next regular meeting of the Home arrd School Association would be advanced one week to March 4th to coincide with Education Week. when a panel discussion will he held. This meeting in March wil!l be under the supervision of Mr !Anhm.p James Murphy. - S. Pickering-Ramsay Wedding - A wedding of interest to their many friends was solemnized at Trinity United Church Manse. Summersidc, by Rev. C. D. Math- csoli B. A. when at 3 pm. Christ- mas Ere. Annie Wilma Ramsay RN., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Ramsay. Mt. Royal. P.E.I. and William Earl Picker- ing son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Pickering, Sea View, P. E. I. were united in marriage in the presence head of three field marshals and of immediate relatives and friends. Hold-braided o1fic:rs of the arm-l The bride chose for her wedding ed forces. ;ft. tunic style dress nf 11al'.V 115509 hm, nhmd of Lhp gun carriage faiile crepe and taffeta with match- in Lin”. of honor marched thejlng accessories, and wore a cor- g,.eaI;l,,g;i1cH-, or the King's house-lsage of American Beauty roses. hold. accompmlled by hi3 "V0 mic-t,q, Thomas Jerram and James. Macdonald. It was Macdonald who found. the King dead at the Royttli sandringham estate the moi-ilingp of Feb. 6 when he went to take- him I cup of tea. p The bluejsckcts tusslna WI”) white nylon rope. at the funera.i carriage csmc almost at the last. The casket. was draped with me Klnals stand-ard. Behind the cofi:n. in it 11335- enclosed richly ornamented car- riage used on only the lfeiwfl occasions of state. rode the 29- W.”-.;;1rl Queen. her mother. sis- ter and aunt. Queen Elizabeth looked yet. the Queen. "she looked everyone in the eye-she seemed to be. reviewing her paople." said a woman in the crowd. ' Behind the carriage trudged the royal dukes. the bearers of the gold-and-silver sticks in waiting. Mal.-Gen. Sir Richard Howard- vyse and Col. F. F. B. St. George: the Kings personal naval side. Earl Mountbatten. and Col. G. C. Gordon-Lennox of the Grenadier Guards. the King's field officer in waiting; and the visiting kings. princes and cpresenistives of foreign governments. sad. MILITARY sronr Polo in its modern form was de- Mrs. J. boring Rayner. sister of the groom, was matron of honour. and was attired in in steel grey tissue faille street length dress with black accessories and wore a cor-. sage of Talisman roses. Mr. Royi Ramsay. only brother of the bride was groomsman. Following the ceremony s re- ception was held at Mulberryi lI.n(lRt'. The bride. previous to her; marriage. was on the rtaff of Prince i County Hospital. Sulnmerside. sat operating room supervisor. 1 The groom is a prosperous farm-I er. Their friends extend best wishes to the happy couple who will re- side in Sea View, P.E.I. NORTH FARLETON SCHOOL -Report for month of .lsnliary: Grade X-l. Lorraine Hamill; 2. Patricia Hamill; 3. Marion Psrkeri Grade V1II-1. Elsie Murphy; 2N Earl Muttsrt. Grsde VII-i. Rite Cormier: 2. Garnet Lowther: 3. Francis Ham- lll Grade VI-1. Jean Parker; 2. Marion Wright; 3. Gilbert Wedge. Grade IV Sr.-l. Lt-anors Mut- tart: 2. Tommie Hamill. Grade l'V Jr.--l. Carl Wright; 2 Marjorie Wedge: 3. George Mur- ray. Grade III-l. 1-toward Perry; 2. George Murphy; 3. Shirley Psrker and Ralph Murray. Grade II Sr.-1. Wlllsrd Wedge; 2. Reggie Hamill; 3. Jimmie Hem- veloped by British army officers emn cadence of marching men and the oocuiong sharp commands of in mats in the middle of the 39th cent:-us . M , 111. Grade II Jr.-Leslie ilcffery. f y . g and next game. 9' "he C”"”d”l" 149x10”. Mfmbelsrablv be played Mondar. could he t final series. Perry: defence. G Gav. D. Noon- it MacDonald. N. Walk:-r. V Harris. D. Darby. L. Schurman. .7. Whalen, .1” Green. defence. A. Waugh. B. Read, W. Campbell: iv. Mills. P. Gardiner F2. Taylor. C. Mill, E. Roberts, D. Roberts. ischurmanl R M 2-Freetown. Simmons 814 3-Freetown. Simmons rw. Milli 11,43 Penalties - C. Mill, W. Mill. Second Period 4-S'Side. High Gay l.30 5.-Freetown, Read iT8.vlorl ......... .. 6.27 it.-Fl-eetnwn. Simmons (W. Milli 9113 7.-S'Side. High. Harris IMacDonald. Walker) 15,25 Penalties - None, Third Period ll-S'Side. High. Schurman vwaiker. Darbyl , gsn ii.-Freetown. Simmons . 7.40 l0.-Freetown W. Mill fGardinerl 17.55 Penalties - Gardiner. )3: Rob-, erts. Gay. Referees i Doug Crossman. -- ; Ja nuary. items. 2. Hazel Hardy. 2 2 kgnf-,.other net did a good job too but 35,, two m,.am,s3u"rs not worked so hard as Perry The two prettiest combination Vance Harris . The Freetown team have now ive points to Summer.slcie'.s throt- which will prob- llc end of R very exciting semi- Line-lips: Summsrside High Goal. J n. M. Camobcll: fol-wards, C Freetown - Goal, W. Richard: forwards. W, Simmons. SPMMARY First Period l-S'side. High, Walker - Gordie Kelly and S. ROSFTBANK SCHOOL -Honor Roll for the month of Grade Vrll Shirley Mac- Grade VrI - 1. Roger Hardy. Grade III - 1. Katherine Wil- Franlclin Murray. 3. Grade 11 - 1. Shirley lifurray. . Irene Ramsay. 3. Erma Hardy. Grade I - 1. Kevin Murray King's county Continued from page 9 l class for beginners. Write to the Music Stole for s Syllabus. Let us have the courage and enthus- lism to join the throngs of mus- lr'.'ll l"Ilf1lll.NliifllS in Min-. Our en- .'irlv.s must be in by Iialcii 1 and ilvll ll. lm lvvll rcplcscntctl from 'lx'llll;.s lW'7illll)'. A it'it' lnivrc.sti-d citizens in a mmllllllllty by facilitating trans- pnr1:.I:4.n uoillrl L:l'!'Eill)' help in .llli.s Sllliflllld project that would 'hril fruit in future years and ex- ipp,-,.-pm lhn joy of knowing what iotllrlrs are doing. Why not we? MRS. A. D. MIWKENZIE Vi('e-l7rosi(lr'ni. l'Kinl;ls). Service At St. Paul Cmliilllied from page 5 rlnccrl that this simple Sovereig: v.as it Christian Kzng. to whom religion was zeal and meant I rcvcrclit scllse of duty to God. "Some will relricmber lll one of them his quotation from the poem of all almost unknown writer 1M. L Ha.sk:ll.sv if said to a man who stood at the gate of the year: Give me a llzlit that I may tread safely into the lmkliown'. and he replied. 'Gw out into the darkness and put your hand into the hand of God. Tllat shall be to voll bet- ter than llzilt. and safer than the known 1ra)'. George VI indeed knew wllcre true guidance was to be found. "So we can say of him in the words of the text: 'BlPSSPd are the dead which din in the Lord..Yea. saith the Spirit. that they may rest from their labours'. "While these words strictly sp- ply to those in imminent danger of nnrtyrclom in the days when St. John wrote his Apocalypse. yet the (77llllTh. in her Book of Common Prayer. has rightly widened their reference to all who die in the Lord. In few cases may they be more appropriate than to George VI His was a life of constant toil and unflinching devotion to duty, now he rests from his labours. 3"”lll71l'll! toll is over. "Seneca, the philosopher con- temporary of St. Paul wrote: Ev. ery Monarch is subject to s might- ier om-'. Tile-King of death hag claimed our late King among his subjects and we mourn his pass- ing. In our sorrow, however. we cannot. forget those whose grief is deeper than our own-the Queen Mother. the Queen. Princess Mar- caret. his brotlicrs. his sisters and his own mother. Queen Mary. May God comfort. them in their sorrow and grant to them and to our departed Monarch the peace which passes all understanding. "Today. especially. our hearts are filled with synlpathv and de- votion for her who succeeds her royrll father. ollr Queen Elizabeth H. ynlllll: in years. but prepared through Wars of training for the duties of her high office. On her ymlthfill slinlllders rests an im- mrnse burden of rcspon.slbility in tilcse .swit'tly changing and uncer- tain days in which we live. "On taking the oath of cover- cicnty she declared: 'I shall sl- ways work. as my father did throughout his reign. to uphold the constitutional government and to advance the happiness and pros- perity of my peoples. spread as tllev are all the world over'. ”!V1a,v God in His mercy grant her mace and .-tr:-ntztll. wisdom and co:lr.-i:e, health and happi- ness Such is our fervent prayer in this time of sorrow. not unmix- . Wayne Harris. Teacher -Mrs. Laughliri Horne ed with joy. "God have the Queen". sravar THE ornwallis Hotel 7- ll HOLLIS Fifty Single and able Rooms with minutcs' wulk frn PHONE 3-9448 Drug Store. Snack Bar. Post Office. Barber Shop In Hotel Building. Rates 82.50 to Sfi..t0 per clay. FOR 0111 Gl'ESTS' SAF- ETY AND PROTECTION this Hotel is equlppcri with a NEW A1"l'OMATlC SPRINKLER. SYSTEM in every room. Fire Alarm emergency. "('0RN'WAl.l Radios available. ship Pic-rs. Buslllcss and Theatrical District. Bt'tlsdl!ffrl1"S1 PEG "Ff?! lY!.fP.'tFF! ' TH? ' tftflfk You will enjoy COMFOIIT with l'2('0.V0.VIY It the IS HOTEL" ST., Halifax. N. .. Doilllls-' lt'.'ll'm. Comfnrg- nnrt uiihnut hath . .. two m llmlwny Station. Steam- 'I1rttI"'ttt”'MllF 'bf"iiiS-" Free Parking. MONTH OF Batteries (In exchange for F. EARLE Ma SUMMERSIDE EAST g p g g H Tegcher: Mabel lligxn. CLEARANCE SALE ' Up to 80 per cent reduction for cash only in the regular price of First Grade Tires and Genuine Ford FEBRUARY your old tire or battery). cDONALIl Ltd. DIAL 7901 Ell ,.