..!f some day Princess JULY 10, 1947 ‘€ uouiiriurrrii (‘Alfitirmcd from page 1 Philip entered the Royal Navy u l cadet. His young fellow officers thought they were being "kidded" when told that he was a prince. ‘ He won respect as a good sailor and received the King's Dirk as the best cadet of his term l‘. Dartmouth. In recent months he has been a naval instructor. . Philip long has shown an inter- ‘est in Britain's domestic affairs. Elizabeth assumes the throne. he will have the precepts of Prince Albert, Queen Victoria‘: consort, to foi- low. Prince Albert wrote after 10 years of marriage that being a myai consort "requires that the husband should entirely sink his own individual existence in that of his wife: that he should aim m. no power bv himself or for himself: should shun all conten- tion. assume no separate responsi- twiiiv before the public, but make his: position entirely a part of hers." Philip is a man's man. and a bobby-soxefs ideal as well. Some of Britain's most glittering debu- hntes have cast come-hither locks it the handsome err-prince. He has the profile of a classic Greek statue. He smiles easily ind says the right things to wo- MPH. One thing hc may lack as the perfect husband-money. He has little of his own. but his uncle. Loici Mountbatten. is wealthy. since he was eight. Philip has been brought up in England and Scotland by Lord Mountbatten. Princess Erzabeth and her sister lifnrgarct were among Philip's childhood playmates. He was second in command on the destrover Wallace during the Siciiwlandiriizs and was mention- crl in dispatches as searchllght officer of the battleship Valiant in the Battle of Matspan. MARRIAGE Continued from page 1 to the people. After dining with the Royal Family. Mountbatten drove away clone in l small black sports car. He wore a gray suit and most of the crowd failed to recognize him. But they let out an uproarious about as Princess Elizabeth, at- tired in an evening gown. left the Palace shortly afterwards to at- tend a private party at the Dor- ehester Hotel. London's afternoon newspapers didn't wait for the court circular n. iell the neyvs. They said flatly that the engagement was out at last and their stories carried guesses as to wedding plans. "Princess and Philip to wed" shouted the Star. The Standard wcnt one bctter with "Princess weds in October." .The newspapers sold briskly and home-going Britons were cheerler and more talkative than they had been for months. Visits to ‘Canada and Commonwealth countries by the Princess and her consort wort forecast. It is customary for mem- Tifirs of the Royal Family to spend their honeymoons in the United Kingdom at some i-‘toyiil 195M011" But it also 5s traditional for new- iy-wecl couples to travel to Corn- monwealth countries and no ex- ception is looked for in ti!!! 6R8! of Princess Elizabeth and Lieut. Mountbatten. other BlllIliS. ulanuisrs. IIEAIIIS 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS SANDERSON-At the P. E. Island Hospital on June l5. i947, to Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Sanderson of Greenwich. St. Peter's, a son. (Donald Leith). - MARRIAGES CAMERON - JORGENSON - At the Baptist Parsonage. July 3rd. i047. by the Rev. E. M. Whidden. lilarion W. Cameron of Charlotte- town. to Ivan Jorgenson of Carie- tun Siding. DEATHS CONNOLLY — At the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Stewart MacKinnon. Highfieid. on Wed- nesday, July B. Mrs. William Con- nolly, aged 91 years. Funeral no- ties later. Resting at the Mae- Lean Funeral Home. III MEMIIRIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter (Dorie Berna- dette) Mrs. Leo Greenan. who passed away July 10th. I945. Sweat an the memories that never fade. 0f one we loved bill "I" not have, Aiwlya so true. unselfish and k ind. Few in this world her eqllll you'll find. In our home aha Ia fondly ‘ remembered. Sweet memories elinl to her name; Thole who loved her tn life sincerely Still love her In death the QIN- loaertedbyherparentl. llrl and Mrs. Alpbonaua bfefilrvll! and family. I0- FRIIVISIIII Cmtlmiied from page 1 Edward Island would get of the 0.000.000 canned. pickled and salted fish relief order, Mr. Bridles replied that the East Ccast would receive l total of 835430.000. This will ‘ ‘ ‘ 10 iniiiion rounds of dried and salt- ed "Iii; 40.000 barrels of pickled fish valu at 0520.000: 50.000 boxes of b oaters valued at $100.- 000; and 100.000 cases of canned fish valued st $900,000. Lobster Catch‘ Down "I cannot give the honorable litmbfii‘. (Mr. McLure), any breakdown or special information at the moment with regard to Prince Edward Island. As to lob- sters, the finai figures are not yet available since some seasons are still open in the Maritime Provinces, but it ia estimated the catch is down 30 percent and the value down about 25 percent; this is clue to unfavorable fishing con. ditions and the weather during the early spring season." Mr. Bridges had an encourag- ing word for establishment of lobster hatcheries in the Mari- times. "Our scientists have not come to the conclusion" he said, that lobster hstcheries have been of the great benefit so many peo- pie seem to think they are in Maine and Massachusetts. I am frank to admit that I am insist- ing that the matter be further studied because of the arguments ‘hat have been advanced over the Scars and because (he fact that these hatcheries and rearing- pnnds have been maintained in those States undoubtedly indicates that they must have made some contribution to an increase in the take of lobsters in those areas.” In reply to s. question by Mr. McLure as to whether mill-ponds in Prince Edward Island are being used by the Dominion Govern- ment for fish culture purposes. Mr. Bridges explained that Ot- tawa had an agreement with the Government of Prince Edward Is- land on the ‘subject and were co- operating fully in the matter. In Memoriam MRS. ARCIIIBALD CAMPBELL Many will be grieved to lddtn <1 the 9min: of Mrs. Archibald Campbell on June 30th in the P. F- I- Horoltal. and '12. Mrs. Camp- bell had been ill for some time but had recovered sufficiently to resume her place in the home ‘out the recurring trouble necessitated lioiibitalization. where under the best skill and treltmentshe seem- ed to give promise of recovery but liiildiiYi-ly taking a turn for the worse she peacefully answered her home call. . Mrs. Campbell wla born Mary Ann MlcDougsli, daughter of Colin MacDoug-ail and Mary Campbell of New Argyle. 46 years ago she became the bride of Archibald Campbell of Canoe Cove. an elder of Canoe Cove Church. Their married rife was a perfect partnership of Christian service. Possessed of an exceptionally charming and gracious personality Mrs. Campbell was ever at her husband's right hand in lli his church activities. When e was taken from her side s threw herself with increased interest in- to the work of the church ever anxious to extend the best inter- est of God's work. In conversa- tion she delighted to dwell on the riches to be found in the Lord Jesus Christ. Those of use who knew and loved her will ever re- member gratefuliy the sweet savor of Christ which was radiated where ever she went. Mrs. Campbell was a kind and affectionate mother. a royal hos- tess. a friend never to be forgot- ten; wise in counsel. many a one is indebted to her sympathetic» in- sight and considered advice. she had the wonderful faculty of keeping her friends. By her gen- lll (‘ii ‘tion and kindly greet- ings she made her home the centre of Christian cordiailty. her hospitality knew no bounds. As a neighbor she was most thoughtful; abounding in every good word and work she lived to the fuii the principals of her faith. Mrs. Campbell was converted under the ministry of the Rev. Donald Lamont, and at once en- tering into (he reality of the in- dwellirg spirit, she became out- standing in the interest of her church and when health permit- ted ahl was always in her plmo In the house of God. It was her great delight to have fellowship with God's people all classes and conditions of life sought her hos- pitality and none were ever turn- ed away. She will be greatly misl- ed in the community life which has been lo greatly clutched by her well ordered life. Mrs. Campbell was a member of Lady Patricia Lodge, the members of which attended the obaequiél in a body. The commitment rites of the order were administered at the grave by Mrs. Lauchlan Mac- Kinnon, Worthy Mistress and Mrs. David MlcLean as Chaplain. Mrs. Campbell loft to mourn l eon Colin. Some yen" filo In only daughter and beloved com- panion passed away. which was l shock ahe never fully recovered from. Much sympathy goes out to Mrs. Campbell's brother. Mr. George MlcDougall of Cambridge. Muss. only surviving member her family and who through ihll IP10 lose suffers heavy bereavement in the short period of e few yell"!- The funeral service which iwii place on June i2 were held at the home and at Canoe Cove Church where e large number of sym- pathetic people from many parts were gathered. There has not been ' such en expression _of sorrow seen in (he church. in fact overwhelm- h‘ “my, 1h! WIIGM l“ . iientrel Guardian This column is reserved for newa sf local interest. but advertising of a neway nltnro may b. ' ‘ 111E maawrrarown Meeting Cooperative Union Of P. E. Island at five oenfo well atria . able In ldVlIlC-C, u, ‘a CONFEDERATION LIFI m. SURANCE. ronraiiau - And Auto ru- dioe. Toombs Music Store. TO NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or 540. BY AIR to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mari- time Central Airways 2061 .7.- 54o, KNIGHTS or cosilnuaus sec- ond camp at North Rustico will open July 19th. send your appli- cation now by calling 2212 or 245i.‘ ATTENTION TEACHERS - Have you sent in your application fhrms for Red Cross Bummer School. DOGS SHOT BY POLICE-City Police. seeking to put a curb cu the number of clogs running loose In this city, executed three yes- terday. One male and two female animals were destroyed by shoot- ing. SOFTBALL-wall girls that join- ed the Knights of Columbus Rec- reation Centre Club and are inter- ested in softball please meet/ at the diamond at- i0.30 a. m. Fri- driy and the boys on Saturday same time. TENNIS TOURNAMENT — The Knights of Columbus Tennis Tournament will get underway July 23rd. Please hand your en- tries to Walter Cullen or R. A. MacDonald not later than July 15th. CALVIN CHURCH. Mermaid -'I'he Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed on Sab- bath next at 2.30 P. M. Prepara- tory Service Friday evening at B P. M. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, minister. CHURCH OP‘ SCOTLAND — Services July 13th, conducted by Mr. Zitzmann. Summerside ll a. m.. Borden 3 p.m.. Cape ‘Traverse 7:30 p.m. Service July 13th. con- ducted by Rev. Horace MacEwen. Argyle Shore 11 a.m., Dessble 3 pm.. Stanchel 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. BOY RESCUED -Lewis King. ll Pownai Street. was rescued from drowning yesterday morn- ing by Vincent Lund, 20-year-old employee of Bruce Stewart 00.. Ltd. Lund. noticing the young lad in the water a few feet from the Marine Wharf, immediately went in after him and brought him to safety. MOTORISTS TN COURT Yesterday morning In (he Quéeffs County Magistrate's Court. four operators of motor vehicles were convicted for exceeding the SD89‘! limit on the st. Peters Highway through Parkdale. All were fined s5 and costs or 1f) days inprzsonment. A car driver operating with faulty lighting equirsnent was fined S2 and costs or five duys- Personals Mr. and Mrs. HR. Stews-rt. 0t- tsnva. who arrived in the City Tues- day evening. have taken a. cottage at stanhope, Beach wihere they Will spend the next few weeks. The many friends of Mrs. P. A. Shclfoon will be ,ieased to know that she is resting comfortably following a serfous operation in the P. E. Island Hospital. Rev. Thomas W. Trainer. Parish Priest of Invenness, N.S.. who re- cently observed the 26th anniver- sary of his ordination arrived in the city Tuesday evening. He is l guest at the Bishop's Palace. Mrs, Forrggt clow of Maple Bills, and her daughter. Marilyn left Tuesday for Dartmouth. N. 5.. where they will spend a holiday. the guests of Mrs. Ciow's broth- er, Mr. James Johnson. Mr. Mack Mcl-ferron of Murray Harbor North has returned to his home after a pleasant visit to Lady Payne and Westmoreiand. He is loud in his praise of the hospit- nlity received while on the trip. Mr. McI-lerron also visited in south west, Lot 13, and returned home hy way of Bonshaw, Clyde River and Cornwall. (Patriot Please C00?) arrays which banked the front of the pulpit expressed the high re- gard in which she was held. The funeral services and the commits! at the grave were taken by her pastor Rev. T. W. Goodwill and Mr. Donald Nicholson. l friend of the family. ' CARD OI‘ THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell. Canoe Cove, wish to express heart- felt thanks to their many friends for the- many.scts of kindness shown them during their recent sad bereavement in the death of their mother, Mrs. Archibald Campbell. ti. . Mblean UNDEIITAKER EMIALMER Chlrlotfotown lnl North Wlltaleiro "one ill Zion Church Holds Successful iiicnic i- The Sunday School of zion Prelbyterian Church held a suc- cessful picnic yesterday afternoon on the North River Road. The boys and girls were brought to the picnic grounds by cars and trucks. Many of them participat» ed in the sports and those who did not were afforded plenty of other opportunities for enjoying themselves. The refreshment booths_were well patronized. Those in charge of the rports included Gordon Rodd. Eldon MacDonald. Richard MacDonald. Miss Linda Larter. and Miss Lily Aitken. (The list of winners sports events will be later.) TELEPIIIIE RATES Continued from page 1 in the published appeared for the City of Char- lottetown. Queried at yesterday's hearing by R. w. Manning. Mr, Richard- son said the Atlantic Utilities —a subsidiary of the Maritime Tele- phone and Telegraph Company- had purchased in 1929 what was then known as the Telephone Company of P. E. Island, the price paid to the owners being 60.000 shares in the new organization. the Island Telephone Company. Old Company Return! Mr. Moreii stated that the bal- ance sheet of the Island Tele- phone company in i929, its first year of operation. would be of little assistance to anyone seek- ing a rate base on which to judge the Company's earnings. He would like to know how much money had been paid into the old com- pany between 1510 and 1929. Mr. Brennan said the latest a- vailable figures before the Board concerning the number of tele- phones, exclusive of extensions. in Charlottetown were 887 busi- ness phones and 2.567 residence. Figured on the basis of a 60- cent increase per month on busi- ricss phones and 45 cents a month on residence phones, the increas- ed income to the Island Tele- phone Company from the Char- lottetown exchange would be $20.- 20160 per year. He would ask Mr. McKay what the Company pro- posed to do with the additional income provided it was allowed by the Board. Mr. McKay replied there were several things the Company could do with it. For instance. he said. it could be ‘used as a partial off- sct to the $22,000 increase in the 1047 wage scale now being paid to the workers of the Charlotte- town exchange. Working Hours To Mr. Morell's question wheth- er or not ii. was true that the op- erators in Charlottetown Worked longer hours than those lii Nova Scotia. lVif- McKay gaid there was a slight difference at present in favour of the Nova Scotia girls. chiefly Iii "i9 "Sim of the working hours being rc- cently reduced in Nova Scotla- At, this point Mr. Gass inform- ed the Board that the Charlotte- town operators worked 39 hours\ and 30 minutes each week. Should they be called upon to work over- time. they were Paid ii Vlmfimd‘ a-half rate. he said. ‘ Before adicurninz sine die. chgjrman C St. Clair 'I‘rainor said he would welcome briefs set- ting forth the opinion of the Is- land Telephone ComPaiiY °ll what; basis the Board should con- sider the Company IiiF-i-liled l" figuring‘ their earnings. The brief will be drawn uP b? J. 1i}. Richardson and R. R. Bell. KC. counsel for the Company. An npposfljg brief on behalf_ of the city of Charlottetown Will b9 prepared by K. M. Martin, KC. The briefs will centre chiefly about», the proper interpretation cf Sections l4. 11 (a) and 17 c the Public Utilities Mi 0i Pilii" Edward Island. 2nd Disagreement In Souri Sass The second trial in the Supreme court within two weeks of the King versus Howard Court. iihiiifled (with indecent assault. eiidbd shortly after noon yestminy lnodl disagreement when flank Flo - p91“ Jury (Qrgmalf, IIITOPITIQC MT- Justice Gcoriw -l- T119901’ m“ m‘ jury stood nine for conviction Mid three for wq\1iii-fll~ At the previous trial. i=°ii<lii°i¢d before Chief Justice Thivne A- Campbell, the jury were save" 1i" conviction and five for acquittam Upon receiving the verdict. 9 Court dismissed the Iiiify "id “V3,? the request of defence counsel.- - n. Bentley. 14.0.. and D-L- Mliiiit" eon, K.C.. allowed the bail for thf accused to stand. No announcement was X11809 l" Court by Attorney General F. A. Large. who conducted the case i0! the Crown, as to what action tihe Crown proposes to take iin its dil- position. should no ' mediate action be tum by the Crown. the case will automatically be placed 0h iii! docket for the November sitting of the Queen's County Asslze. The jury in the second trial com- prised: Frank Flood (foreman). Harry Kelly. Harry Wood. (‘rvftlim Crockett. Martin Power. l-Oiiifl Kelly, Lewis Tcorn-bs. Jules Gauiiei- Herman l-lill. Earl Inga, Mark Cur- Jame; III. Deli .. ._~.... The third annual meeting of the co-opersiive union of Prince Ed.- ward Island Limited opened yes- Wrdfly morning in St. Paul's Hail, Summersiide. The meeting mm. lubed two sessions. one during iii! lily and one during the even. lild. The day session. which open- ed at 10.30 o'clock, was given over to the transaction of the business connected with the operation of the Union in this Province and was presided ova‘ by the presi- dent, Mr. Jerome O'Brien, of Moreil. The delegates from the various districts of the Province were welcomed by Mr. Henry Wedge. wins mayor. The "POM of the managing di.r- 90101‘. Mr. J. G. Dennis. showed that much progress had been made during the past year and an i-mmense amount of work accomp- lished. He referred to new Co. "Peratives which were being or- ganized. the passing of new in. come tax laws affecting co-oper- iiilvvi. negotiations in regard to "i? Shlliment of potatoes to Bri- tam and visits from co-operative leaders from foreign countries, United States. South America, Ja- maica and China. QhThe balance sheet of the Union a. owed (hat the assets m the Co: operative amounted to $1832.68 with liabilities of $40.00 and a, sur- Difls of 81792.08. The proposed budget for the coming year pro- vided for an expenditure of $9802.- 00 to carry out the increased act- ivities of the Union in the Prov- incc- Report- of the delegates from the various co-operatives through- out the Province showed that a €°°¢ V001‘ with increased business had been enjoyed by (the majority o; the co-operatiives in this Prov- i ca. The consolidated profit and loss statement — eighteen. cooperatives "flirting-indicated that gross revenue for the year ending Janu- ary 3i. 1947, amounted to $1.383,- 519. Net profit W85 $54,190. Mr. O'Brien in his review of the year said that "definite agree- ment." (had been relished on a skeleton plan for a wholesale set- up. "But," he added. "adverse price structures may delay its formation for an indefinite period." He said the co-operative move- ment in this Province has "nme than 6.000 members." Speaks on (‘Jo-operatives During the afternoon session the meeting was addressed by Mr. A. B. McDonald, Ottawa secre- iary of the Clo-operative Union of Canada who in a brief and com- prehensive way gave a general picture of co-operative work across Canada. The speaker outlined the Sl-Yilkzlo the cc-opcrative move- menthas had to wage during the past several years regarding just and fair income tax laws regard- ing ctr-operatives. He said that although the struggle was not over that on this particular issue (Continued on Page ll) Anglican Woman's Auxiliary Meeting ilsld At Iirapauii- The semi-annual meeting of the Diocesan W'oman's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church was held yesterday at Crapaud. The " ,, t- mmenced with a celebration cf Holy C mmunion administered by Archdeacon GI‘. Harrison of Summersids assisted by Canon Malone of St. Peters cathedral, Charlottetown and Rev. B. Fream of st. John's Church‘. Crapaud, where the service was held. It was regretted that Bishop Kingston wrs unable to be pres- ent as had been intended. the Confirmation Service being post- poned until later in the day. At the close of the Church Ser- vice, Mrs, A. B. Cosh. President cf the Diocesan Woman's Auxil- iary then opened the semi-annual meeting with kindly Wfllwmliii? yi-ggtjngs to all those present. The hymn "Prom Greenland‘: Icy Mountains" followed with Diflyei‘ and all joining in the Members prayer. Mrs. Cosh said how much i; was appreciated that it We! possible for the- meetinl W l" held in the beautiful church of 5t, Johns and that this meetinG was bringin¢ ii "ti" “"319 u’ ‘go work of the W. A. referrinK i0 ti“ new Anglican Church Centre n Cmpwq that was today bclii! d9‘ dicated. Reference was maéle u’ the ever widening field o m a gignflfy work that the W. A. Welt’ now embracinif iiild m‘ lmpgr: ance of all that was being ilii i" taken. Roll call of Parishes was made by Mrs. E. V. Bell. ~ sec. and was answered by 1'69- resentatives from Alberton. New London. Off-DRUG. Lot 1i, Milton. 5t mieanors. Summerside. Billing- fleld. Charlottetown. Port Hill ‘an: others. It was felt that the Is 18f)- vos well represented by th! Bl) B", (lid numbers present. A Gill ° Diocesan life members was magic and,‘ grgtifying number replle ‘.- The minutes of the last sen’! annual meetin! lielil i“ Almrm‘ in June 194i! wered read and sub- seouently iililifiiilfi - imports then followed by Al: various executives; Mrs. C. {- (igigg, vice President spoke. chie - iv on behalf of Mrs. R. Hill. Can- didate Secretary. who was una- voidably absent. stressing the im- nortance of Candidate Training for the W. A. and the O. A. and the real need that there is for issionsry ivork. u . p» notion-eff“ PAGE ITVI CANADA'S FAMOUS ORTHOPEDIC SHOE HEALTH SPOT is book again with oil its Foot Curotive Properties. MEN'S and WOMEN'S In Block and Brown Kid WRIGHT SIIOE co. A BOTH STORES Egg Receipts In P.E.I. Continue To Decrease Egg receipts in this Province continue to decrease, it was sn- nounced yesterday in the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture egg and poultry market report. ls- sued by Mr. F. M. Nash, senior poultry products inspector, the report continued: There has been very little change in quality since the low o0 last week with the re- sult there is strong demand for Grade A sass. In sympathy with this demand paying prices to pro- ducers for Grade A eggs in some areas has advanced. Three cariots eggs were inspected for shipment during the past week, two cariots i0 i-lie slleriai Products Board for drying and one czirlot to breaking plant; also six local shipments to other Mari-time paints. P. E. I. stations are quoting for ungraded eggs delivered: A large 33—34; A medium 3l—32; B 26,’ C‘ 21. Graded shipments delivered Charlottetown: A large 37 l-3; A medium 35 1-2: B 3i; C 23. A-l Producers are receiving for carioned pack: A large 40-41; A medium 38—39. Poultry receipts are increasing. Receipts are mainly broilers and hght weight chicken. However, de- llveries of fowl arc on' the in. crease. Prices remain unchanged at: Chicken (over i. l s) MFA 33: MFB and A 3i; B 28. _anners and chicken under 4 lbs: MFA 32: MFB and A 30; B 28. Broilers not weighing over 2 l-3 lbs: lVLFA 34: MFB 32; B 30. JAP SOLDIER LEAPS TO DEATH GUikM. July 8 —(CP)—A Japan- ese Army siraggier who had been hiding in Guam's jungle since the iwar‘s end leaped over a cliff to his death today. In his hide-out, Unit- ed States Marines found 100 pounds of nuts and five pounds of dried fish. TRAIIIEII FROM Continued from page 1 uoons," when she was expected to speak nothing but the Ranch language. and there were ltitle tea parties. at which she enter- tained young friends snd learned about being a perfect hostess. Great treats were week-end vis- its to Windsor. where her mother and father had a, country house in the great park surrounding Wind- sor Castle. The estate gave her fine opportunities to ride “Snow- ball", a. lovable pony which she received as a birthday gift when she was six. In the grounds of her Windsor home were also placed some of lier other possessions. Chief among these was a fairy-tale cottage giv- rn to her by the people of Wales. Although it was only one-sixth the size of a full-scale house. it was just the right size for the "Wee" Princess. and it had every- thing which a, house requires. There was bljou furniture. a. fully- equipped kitchen. a well-stocked larder, sets of utensils. and even electric lights and running wlteri War-time Bvacnee It was not surprising that the growing Princess looked upon her Windsor vimts ns rewards for les- sons well-learned in her London schooircom. She now had a sister (Princess Margaret Rose) to share the delights of the Welsh cottage, and together they also made a tiny hut attractive garden just outside. _ During longer holidays the two Princesses went to Balmorai House. in Scotland. or to Sand- ringiham House, in Norfolk. where they had King George the Fifth (their grandfather) to share their games. He showed them his col- lection of mementoes from his overseas tours. too. From time to time. as Princess Elizabeth grew. she was taken on sightseeing tours by her grand- mother (Queen filial-v). They vis- ited the Tower of London arid other historic places. lifiili T0!‘ Bfl outing and to educate the Prin- ceae. Other lessons took place lin the Buckingham Palace kitchen. where Her Royal Highness learn- ed to cook and bake. When war broke out in i939. she and her sister were sent from London’to a place of safety, like thousands of other children in Britain. But the education of the Princess did not stop. Their gov- erncss went with them. and the schooling and training continued. Abbies Teans Wins Cup At S’side Meet At the junior athletic moot hid under the sponsorship of the S. I. C. 1., at the Sumimerside High‘ school playgrounds yesterday the Charlottetown Abbie: won thb cup for the highest total 0f point! with 142. Summerside was second with 82. Kenslngton third with 5|; and Victoria fourth with 15. Lra- dividuai honors went to Jack Brown of Charlottetown who amassed a total of 18 1-2 point; Bobby Jay of Kensington was sec- ond viflth 18 points, Donald Darby, Eummerside, third with 1'1 points, and D. R. Morrison, Summerslde, fourth with 18 l-2 pointl. The following are the winners of the several events: . Class A l3 to 14. years; Oliul 14 to 16 years; Class C l8 to 1S years. Class A 100 yard dash-I". Shop- li-eifl. ChTOWH. i3 seconds. 320 yard dash-F. Shepherd, Ch’town_ 3O 2-5 seconds. 440 yard d~ash—D. Darby. Sum- merside. 1.08 minutes. Broad jump—C. MacDonald Sununerside. l3 ft 7 ins. High jump-D. Darby, Summer- ride. 3 ft 9 ins. C1058 B—100 yard dash-B. Jag Konslnston. 11 4-5 secs. 220 yard dash-B. Jay, Konohi- ton. R seconds. Bobby Suckers Win From lfatz In l regular softball page h 1 Knights of Columbus Softball bes- gue played last evening on the re- creation Centre diamond, the Bob by Sookers took a close decision rom the Katz by the score of 15 to A The losers took the lead in the first turn at bat which they held until the eighth inning when the Sockers tied it up at iii-all. The Katz went dowin in order in the nintih while the Suckers were suc- cessful in pushing the winning run across the plate. For the winners a double by Bar- bara Whitiook and Stephanie Mac- Donald with a smart catch by Patsey Crawford were the out- standing plays, while for the losers Gloria McNeill, M. Hughes and June Bryenton made some nice catches of difficult drives. They lined up as follows: Bobby Sookero—W. MacMllian; J. MacDonald, S. MacDonald. S. MicNeiil, P. Crawford. M. Lund. B. Whitlook, M. Gillie, A. Keys, M. Farmer. Kata-M. Wslioer: M. Hughes; 440 yard dash-Gilbert, Che:- B. Coyle, J. MacDonald. F. Tulle; lotietown, 1.03 minutes. A. Stewart: J. Weir; G. MoNeill; Broad jumpk-B. Jay, Bench;- ton. 17 ft 5 ins. High jump—Galis.nt, Chtown. d ft 8 ins. Class 0-100 yard dad: _ I. Brawn. UWWWH. ll 1-6 seconds. 300 yard dasha. Brown, Chu- lottetown. 3B 3-6 seconds. 440 yard dash-Rocky Mobil, Clftown, 5’! 2-6 seconds. Broad iump—D. R. Mom-hon, Summerside. 17 ft 1 l-il ins. High jump-T. Pendergiast, g I l0 ins. Open Eventsi— Pole vault-S. Perry. Summer- eide. 7 ft. Bicycle race-l. Tendlflllb, Kensiingtoin. Shot put-T. Pendaltlfl. Iot- aington. 37 ft I ins. Mile run--Roclry Mclnnll. LII 2-5 minutes. Officials: Starter, D. O. Stow- art; judges R. Ellis, A. Holman, A. Hopkins. J'-. Pendergasf. K. Mao- I..ean; announcer L. Hancoolej‘ clerks, V. Duggan, J. Baker; nua- ier of ceremonies, C. Sexsmlbi; J. Bryenton: D. Lund. Box Score Bobby Socket-l “H.810 10d 081-15 Kain .. .. 488 021 010-14 The next game will be Friday evening at 6.30 between Bobby Sockers and Cuibs. Trinity Sunday School Picnic I The ‘Ilrlnlty United Chilirch an. mlli Sisndly School picnic, wihich was held yesterday at Dalvay, was an astounding success with more than a thousand people attending. With the usual good picnic food and the swimming, sports and game; held under the direction cf LL-Ccl. W.W. Reid made it a very enjoyable outing for young and old alike. The picnic was held under the direction of the Man's Associ- ation of the Church, headed by Mir. Roy Cudimore. president. Other; officiating in the days events are as follows: Major Keith Johnson, General Chairman in charge cf the pimiic. Mr. Wendall Benton incharge of transportation, Mr. ‘Roland Taylor, in charge of the refreshment booth, and Mirs. Johan Garnhum, president of iihe Women's Association, who were in dharge of the serving of rereshsnenis. The Rev. TE. Mncllennan. pas- tor of the Church was present and took an active part in the happy outing. ordinary recruit. In the A. T. S. Princess Eliza- beth learned to drive a car, and she was taught how to repair the engine. One of her present wishes is that she may shortly have a car of her own. In the khaki uniform of the Army she also toured military 0h'town ‘Midgets Win At S'side The Charlottetown Abbiea, b midget aggregation from the Capt- tai City, edged out the Summer- aide Blue Jays. leaders of the S. Y. C. I. Midget League. last eve- ning at the High School diamond by the score of 8 to 5. The home boys found Oiliis visiting mounds- man for only one hit, but 8 walks and'9 errors kept the Blue Jays within hailing distance of the win- ners who collected 8 safe hits off the deliveries of Billy Stewart. The fielding of Nicholson stood out for the visitors and he and Hughes also led the attack with a brace stations and airfieids with her of hits qpisce, a smart double father. the King, to learn the next plgy , stewart to sohurman _ to part of her royal career-the job Darby was pulled off by Cum- of performing public duties. Mak- mergide, ing speeches and taking part in public events. indeed. will become Covered with Bree" liiim- “"4” main job is to arrange the wed- ding breakfast. The invitations to guests. how- ever, will be sent out by the Lord Chamberian, whose everyday du- tie- concern all court events. The marriage certificate will be writ- ten entirely by hand. on l sheet of vellum. and it will i830 If least a week to prepare this im- portant document. It will be u- ectited by the staff 0f the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. The British royal marriaz! "I'- ister, on the other hand. is kept at St. James's Palace. London. It is a large volume. bound in nio- rocco leather, and each entry h“ to be witnessed and signed l1! more than twenty people of high State weddings (and Princess fflilt- Elizabeth's will be one of these) I are reserved for British sovereigns All o" mm“. , and future sovereigns. and Par- . ii-ament grants a sum to cover the Perhap! ilit 0009" h“ ‘Md the wedding will be the strict cost. Other British royal wed- dings are not paid for in this way, observance of some fulfil hi!“ back hundreds of rears. One o! the expenses being met privately. these stipulates that a princess's There are many rules. traditions and customs which will have to wedding veil mil-ii "OT- lil“ h" face. In olden days it was felted more and more a part of her daily calendar iIn future years. She had already undertaken riv- eral important engagements of that kind (including the launch- hg of a ship) before she set out with the King and Queen for South Africa last January. As far back as 1040, when she was only fourteen. she broadcast a’ message ‘to the children of the Empire. On her 31st birthday, last April her income was raised to £15,000 s. year. but the money comes from royal properties handed over to the British people by King George the Third many years ago. Weddfng rm- Publlc Duties Two important events in Prin- cess Elizabeth's life occurred in i944. Firstly, she became officially "of age". and secondly shc enlist- ed with the Auxiliary Tlrritoflai Service, the women's branch of the British Army. She had already been a Oiri Guide for several years, and had rim a Guide com- fllddfil u pony at Buckingham Palace. But mlitees with special rights is (he (his ivas (he first. time in British quainily-named Board of Oreen history- (hat a royal princess had Cloth. It gets that title because impnrisni part cf the QOBQQI lsleim eauitamemlsaameetroundltlbieiareeiaalldlalhbg, be met when the heiress to the Britin-i Throne ts married. The that the royll liiliie with! b0 ll”- nspped and another taile her Archbishop of Canterbury, aniai- pl ed b th K‘ ' ha i in . iii ace. y e m“ c p. s w So her features had not to be arrange the religious ceremony. and the Master of the King's covered by lie!‘ Wll- Aliliiiildh i319 Music will be called upon to com- Drefihiiilfln l! 1'10 100189!‘ flflélllfy. I90” npgclnl “than; for the the regulation is still enforced Westminster Abbey choir. when British royal brides 8° i0 the Various other departments of altar. the royal household will look after In Princess Elizabeth's east. ihd further details. Among the com- old tradition will probably be met i.’ she pulls her veil aside for a few moments just before the moat ... _< .- .-.»».--_...¢..-¢-.a-