Central Collegiate Institute - Ye Flame Yearbook (Regina, Saskatchewan Canada)

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EDITORIAL OUR SOVEREIGN DWARD, the best ambassador of good will a country has ever had, a man who has observed life from as many angles as his position would allow, who has often shocked sedate councillors of state by daringly venturing opinions not wont to be uttered by a Prince, the true democrat, a real internationalist, is now the Emperor of Great Britain and her possessions beyond the seas. Edward the Eighth has ascended to rule an empire economically sick, infected by a strange malady which has laid the whole world prostrate. It is well then that he is daring, novel and wise to under- take. It is to such men as himself, young men, men of that proper mixture of impetuosity and cautiousness to whom the world is slowly turning for advice and leadership. In his capacity his word will be of no little worth, his counsels will be well considered, his spirit, too, will flow through British policy, as his Father's before him, a spirit which will beget for him who is downtrodden and distressed, the happier life and better. HIS LATE MAJESTY ING GEORGE is dead. Over all his Empire when those words were spoken there was cast a pall of sadness. The passing of an Emperor, a well-beloved leader was mourned by all his subjects- or more properly his country-men. Dignified, possessing all kingly virtues, he is gone. His memory remains. Those things that we read of him, heard him say, saw him do, remain. The memory of the calm, unaffected manner in which he carried out his many arduous and exacting duties of state, remains. The memory of a gently, kindly, loving sportsman, remains. The memory of George V remains always, to be associated with the highest and 'best of the era in which he lived. EDITORIAL THANKS ORK has made this Annual a success. So we say thanks to all those who have worked. Thanks to our editorial staff who have given unsparingly of their time and talent both in and out of school. The sacrifice of those who spent their Easter holidays building the foundations for this enterprize is recognized and appreciated. Especially do we thank all those who have contributed to our literary section, those whose articles were rejected as Well as those whose material was accepted. The feature of this annual is the illustrations. This would have been impossible without the work of the triumvirate: Mary Filer, 1Bg Herb Bethel, 4Fg and Murray Westgate, 4A, who so admirably supported our art editor, Bill Angley, 3F. So to all four is extended our deepest gratitude for the services they have rendered. 6

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