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ITIHé SUM

WESTERN GUARDIAN

GENT-—Mrs. John fin ‘ SUMMER

rsld :- ‘mali ' wm- st. Toronto Bakflli. Wltor ll.

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_ ;.__~ - . Azvf-JIIYBODY COME! See Mar-

l ' re ‘ent Lighthouse iii’. gtayeléinsigztbn. Wednesday. April 26t L-554-4-22—25-26.

.-NEW GUIDE GROUP ORGA- MZED-The 3rd Bummerside Co. of Girl Guides was organized on Friday evening in Epworth I-Iall. This ccmpiiny Will be affiliated with Trinity United Church. Lieut. Blanche Hogg of Si. Mary's gioup assisted in the organization work. lwenty-fc-ur giiu; were present. Mia; Jean Nicholson was made Captain of the new company; Jean Sharp and Marjorie Mollison Lieu- tenants. After the business of the meeting was over a sing-song and games were enjoyed. B

.-DEATH OF MR. HERBERT MacWlLLIAMS 0F WEST POINT -'i‘here passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Saturday nigiht Mr. Herbert, MacWilliams of West Point. Mr. MacWilliams was brought to the Prince County Hos- pital about two weeks ago in a serious condition. He was '72 years of age and had farmed at West Point for mnny years. He was highly thought. of iii the district and much sympathy is extended to his wife and two sons who lived with him. Tlhc remains were for- warded on Monday by train to O'- Lm:_v where they will be taken to I115 hOIfiB/YOI’ burial. S

—-BIR1‘HDA.Y PARTY — Ruth and Mary Simmons, charming lit- tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Simmons entertained twelve of their little girl friends on Friday to celebrate their birthdays which came on April 20th and 21st. Af- ter the birthday tea at which a piettily decorated birthday cake was the centre of attraction, the little girls played party games. The two little girls received "pretty gifts from their friends. who on leaving wished them many happy returns of the day. B

—DEATH 0F MRS. HUBER!‘ PHILLIPS 0F TYNE NALIJEY- A large circle of friends learned with much regret of the sudden passing of Mrs. Hubert Phillips at her home in Tyne Valley, shortly after midnight on Sunday. Al- though not in robust health, Mrs. Phillips was up and about as usual and had been fairly well all win- ter. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Phillips took a. weak spell and the doctor ivas sent for but. it was not. considered serious. Later thatnight she rook another weak tum and passed sway between l2 and one o'clock. Mrs. Philli was former- ly Miss Susan El s, daughter 0f t e late Edward Ellis of Bideford and was most highly esteemed for her many estimate qualities. Mrs. Phillips was a. member of the Un- ited church at Tyne Valle" and an active worker in the urch. she was s singer of some note and had often sang on special occas- ions at church and at. social func- tions. Her two children. Roy and Kathleen are also both well known ringers. Besides her husband and son and daughter at. Tyne Volley. three brothers and two sisters are- leit to mourn, namely, Preston El- lir oi’ summersidc East; Hampton. in Boston; Harold in the Canad- ian West; Mrs. Jack Murray and Mrs. Edward Crook of Boston. to all oi whom much sympathy is extended. » B

-PASSING OF MRS. WILLIAM CALLBECK-Central Bedequc his been called upon to lose an- other well known resident in the PEP-ion of Mrs. William Callbeck who 01mm away on Sunday after W11)‘ q iew days illness, at ‘l1 years 0f age. Mrs. Callback was before her marriage Sophia Robertson 0i’ Carleton but came to Bedcque as a bride on New Year's eve 49 1'9"“ Boo and has endeared her- s?" w all classes in the commun- “Y by her many acts of kindness. illlletly done. Mrs. ‘was one of those rare Christian char- flcters. whose only thought was for others. She was the centre of the lllmlly circle, devoting her life to her husband and children. She W118 most active in tho Church "Id In community affairs, o wlfiflmomberofthcwJil 5.0! the United Church and o. member of the Women; Institute, where she wui b, ,5

n, will be delivered to Boyatuperdayorlflopcrwoek. w; your order In the boy Wnonsible for deliveries on your route.

80202‘

any l: in s Phoneogg-l for manna-vim“; '3

—KODAKS msrucran it Tlylor Druil 43°» KensirigtorFtnEE

' -i>oi.wi-: cov r_ ‘ - merslde Police ColiIrt o1: wmisdl)? a. drunk who did not flppaal‘ had mg bail Of ten dollars forfeited-S.

-—CONGRATULATIONS—Mr. and Mrs- ‘Arnos Huble of summersida are bcuig ooligratu atcrl oii the ar- rival of a lttle son in inc prime Coun Hospitalonsa

d _ - or an son are doing luruJEQMOth

we

—TlIE DENTAL Offices of fiummerside, Crapaud, Keiising- ton. Oimry. and Alberton will be closed on Wednesday after. noons from the first Wednesday in May until the last Wednesday in October. L-681-4-25-2i.

—PREPAR.ING NEW PLAY— The A.Y.P.A. of St. Mark's Church, Kenslngton. are busy preparing a new play, ‘Three Days of Grace". by Jay ‘Tobias. These players need no introduction, as they have. staged two very successful plays in the last two seasons. They believe this play will surpass tire previous ones. It will be staged in the near future and is under the capable glaection of Mr. Norman MacDon-

S

Personals -lVl.r. and Mrs Carrion Ramsay are in Albcrton this iveek to at- tend the flTneral of Mr. Ramsay's mot-her, Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsay.

—Mrs. Hcniy Roberts has re- turned to lici- home in Middleton after spending a most enjoyable winter in Jersey City the guest 0f her daughter, Mrs. I... J. McGratli and Mr. McGratli. Oii her way home she visited her other daugh- ter, Miss Virtus Roberts, R..N., at Moncton. N. B.

Brfiiifisfiics

(Continued from page 1)

t

r nt of the years of service were after the age of 50. Twenty- two per cent of those years were after 65. Only i9 per cent were before 50.

Among American presidents, 8'7 per cent attained their leadership after 50, and 71 per cent after 65-

I-Iitlers absteinioiis and wllbate life has been publicizedJ-“d K119i?‘ es have been made as to whether this indicates some physical flew- However, it should be 10011811404 that careful living is not statistic-

ally credited with filling early gfgves, A popular saying asserts that having an ailment and takinfl- careofitisalvwwlywnw

Hitler, now or Fiim. 1w 1mm}; will be considered a " 011115 111M1- But. psychological stu ies indicate that the most useful abilities may not; dflyp for many years after age

50.

The idea that. the peaks of men- u; smut-y belong onl to YOURS menendwomenhasc gent, psychological studies tend aiicw that the younr ma“ M" greater mental 811006. but 0118'- u" old may have unimpaired quality and accurate mentality. Eccentricities have been charted to Hitler. But histor" has a hm of great who were eccentric. This host has not. been reduced to the "probability curve. But $031010‘ gical studies indicate that. nil-Will’ ecocntrlcitics but also instabilities of body or mind were often a vital clause in the drive 00 Cream“!-

' Conscriptionz __ (Coritinuqiiirlipllfl? 1);;

I

establish some minor form of con- scriptioni wager-wanted to Wit-Tn fill‘ i in a va .

“Others leaned to the view the Bri- tlm Government was willing to give Gorruaiiy a pitdge that her efforts to cstablmh an anLi-aESFE-“mrl mm“ in lsluropo diu not mean the encir- clement of Germany was 9111111180- There seemed no reason to sup- p034! all agreement with soviet Elli- 51a on an Anti-Aggression Pact would be ready for announcement before Hitler sllfifllki W m“ Mich‘ s

ma‘ said An autllgfiitlaimc sauna:

afencu b ofiering w 1’! We thigh lciucharasty Government by moons of a loan. of the necessigeof bartering natural resources for r- man guns. ‘Ihe Prime Minister talk; qfgniciairg ‘Igiwoigr after Gafeziou hid conferred with lord

ll-

A of Brit-lab 1'18 an up‘ srelt. Informed sour-

from

way igsny'sweoonoznio_ aIid political "I

N‘, 6,?

1w

R0 Food Prelaq, J

M0111 . Salt and Polvpzlrll’, Meal Cups and many o!!! at . moderate

prices. See them soon. I U \.

CLEAN UP! PAINT UPI- Save money on your house- cleanlng needs by shop n; In the 5 and 10. We ave Special Low Prices on Paints {milmltiianmels-Odeutal Hon: l- l. [001] Illlle colors, 15o half pint, 55c quart, $1.85 gallon-Lustre Enamel 15c quarter pint, 29c half pint, 39c pint. n a a

Tilt NEW 00M BIKES have been received and are now on display. Come in and see these modern bicycles in their new styles‘ and colors. Moderately priced from $3250 11p and easy to buy on our convenient Holman Home Plan-only 85.00 down balance ln easy monthly payments.

. I

i 1|! if

BICYCLE ACCESSORIES!- Olll‘ spring‘ lhiplnnnt 17f Bicycle A . and arts has been received from England and the CCM IMWW- We carry a very large stock of all parts ln-- r-liidlng Dominion- Tires and Tubes. Get your Iequirg- inenis from ll_olxnan’s and a x a

IQZIOLMANVS Sum merside

ROYAL i/ISIT

(Continued from _iw_age _1)___

one which is intended by His Mai- esty as recognition of the position which Canada has attained as one of the nations of the British Com- monwealth equal in status, in all respects to the United Kingdom itself. I am sure that that has been the circumstance which has weighed most in the mind of His Majesty in inviting the Primelvlin- ister of Canada as Prime Minister w accompany’ him when he visits the country o the south."

The Government had no desire to hur the business cfthe ses- siOn. sad Mr. Mackenzie King. If it were concluded. the King’ would prorogue parliament. If not the Kin; h to the rather unusual request that he attend parliament to give his assent- in bilh. The" King as s rule ‘did not give assent in person.

reason liament should not carry on in he absence of the Prime Minister was that. the people were entitled to .follow the pro- oeedings of parliament and the King would be the centre of inter- est. while in Canada. Mr. Mec- kerizle King doubted if the people would seoniucli in the newspaper mat parliament during the royal

"let. the Prirne. Minister attend 0r not attend during, the whole of ‘Ihelr Majesties tour as he con- scientiously believes it his duty to do and no one can interfere or do otherwise than respect his j merit." said Mr. Cahsn. "But‘oer’-

talnly the discussions which we

have in this House. no matter how acrimonious they may be. would riot alarm His Majesty because he keeps himself familiar with 1A‘ proceedings of parliament at West- minster."

Mr, Cahan felt Justice Minister Lapointe could leadlhe l-Iouseably in Mr. Mackenzie King's absence and was sure the business of the session could not he completed in the time remaining before the King's arrival.

Returns Memento For Nazi Museum

SYDNEY. N. B. W.. April 24- fCPl-A clock taken from the recked plane oi‘ Manfred von Richtofen, after the famous Ger- man ace had been shot, down my Roy Brown. Canadian mernbcr of‘ the Royal Flying Corps. has been sent to the Museum of German Aviation in Berlin by L. C. Win-

coy Wincey, serving with an Austral-

Alterations T0 Court llouse Near Completion

House and camp, 1'41 which have been going ch since last fall are now nearing Wmillletion and it 1g e pad gm,

1188B have taken place

the building d “he 8931"“ 890001’. of the extegfzilar changed

has also been _ 11h, 1on8 narrow windows have been re- P194166 by shorter ones with an -

artistic curv t the outside has :15: been “iii-fa brick. uric Jail windows m nu hvflvily barred and set in cement. 'I‘here is a new entrance on the IIOICh side f0!‘ the prisoner-g 5o that they will not have to go 311011811 the Court House door. Th? Prison cells have all been re- built with better sanitation, light- ing and ventilation. The kitchen for the prisoners has been remodelled. .

Many olwxwees have also taken place in the Court House. F9 ry office now includes the 01 County Court chambers and has a new well lighted vault for legal documents. The Registrar, M!" Kelly and .his staff moved in. yesterday. Sheriff Wright who or- copies offices across the hall mov- ed in some two weeks ago

The jailofs office is now about completed and the new quarters for the Jallor and his family on

U18 $013 floor are now ready for occupation. The R. C M. P. have quarters

on the third floor and are ex- pected to move in at the end of the month. The second floor is now devoted to the Judges Chum» bola. the Supreme Court room and a smaller room for the County Court judge. These rooms are not yet finished but will no doubt be ready in a few weeks. New heat.- ing and lighting has been install- ed and everything possible has been done to make the Court House as up-to-datc as possible.

BUNSMAYBUCM iiiivii siiiiis IN zsgiiiiiiis

(By MOLLIE MoGEE ian Press 0.... apondeng)

LONDON. April Zlk-(CPP-Se-Illbe of 31 guns that will announce their Males-ties’ arrival at Quebcc and their departure from Halifax is on- ly one prerogative of the monarch when he visits i-he Dominion.

Carefully laid down in govern- ment rulings prsparing for seem- ingly endless occasions and emer- gencies are a host of items that

ave tovdo with the precise cere- monies and privileges appertaining to the King and his consort.

Thirteen cities in Canada are en- titled by mlliiary regulations to fire the royal salute on the arrival and departure of the sovereign at noon on his birthday. 1i this falls 0n Sunday the rules say the guns 3e to sound at noon the following

' Y The cities mrivlleged are listed according to itary regulations as London, Ont, Torcnin, Kingston, Ottawa. Montreal, Quebec. Halifax, Giarlottetown, Saint John, W pegbvicwria. Regina and Calga . r purposes of the Podvéial visit, thiis honor has been cxten , how-

ever, tn 13 other Canadian cltiex Pi-otou, N. 3,, Fredericton, N. 3.: is, ‘Three Rivera. and Sher-

Lev

brooke in Quebec; Hamilton, Niag- ara Falls. Windsor, Port Arthur and Fort William in Ontario; Saskatoon, Edmonton and Vancouver.

Them-gun salute may also be fired in accordance with a special rulin on Lonlisl. Day, May 18. st rra ax. and by vessels passin ships carrying the Royal Standar de- noting the King is on board.

The Royal Standards-the ueen has her own apart from the K ng— are caiulxig consternation behind the izccnec. in a number oi‘ Canadian cities judging from the correspond- ence oii the subject recently receiv- cd iii London.

The Khgk standard goes up on a building the moment he enters it. "irlw Queen's standard is ussd when she alone is present. There has been a great demand for these flag: to which Canada is not accustomed and requests Bourrin for informat- ion about the use.

Royal Prerognlivcs

‘m within the last few years Bri- tish moimrehs were disbarred from eailng in public restaurants or -

to any lace in the thea c o ier than e Royal BOX- ‘Ihdlt-

PIGEIII PCSTS HElP BRITISH IF WAR BCMES

Half - a - Million Fleet Birds In Training As Messengers.

BY DEWITI‘ MACKENZIE Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, A 24 -(AP)—

Amid reports of dous ad- vances of military science, espec- ially in the two decades since the Great War, a message has conic from London saying Great Britain is "recruiting" 500,000 homi pigeons to carry messages in even of war. So science aifter all hasn't. de- prived these graceful birds of o. ob which they have been doing ever since the time of Solomon. If called again to servo their country, thg will be competing against all e most, modern equip- ment for transmitting messages- often flying through skies filled with bursting shrapnel-sometimes

targets for riiflemen machine- Zllnners-even prey trained hawks sent out by the many-

heading stout-heartedly for home.

The reason for employment of these fleet-winged messengers is that the man-made transmitters sometimes fail, or cannot be ln- stalled and made to work in cert- ain danger zones

the Great War homers were used with great success for carrying messages from advanced positions on the battle front back to headquarters. some times they even went wlth spies into the enemy territory, and took home messages for masters who fell before enemy bullets.

Always these friendly but timid birds were in danger. Many times pigeons came struggling back to their cctes badly wounded, but they never quit their Jobs so long as they had strength to lift their

wings. Wireless Of Waterloo

Ono of the most historic feats attributed to homing pigeons was carrying to London the news of Wellington: victory over Napoleon at Waterloo. llt is said the banking house of Rothschilds received first word in this manner. Bankers and stock brokers used this method of transmitting a great deal before the invention of the electric tele- graph.

Even today pigeons are some- times employed for peace-time messages

The British war Office shouldn't have much trouble getting Qnoilgn pigeons for its purposes. The breeding and flying of these birds

O2‘

_that an owner can put a b birds in a. basket, tum it over to a

railway and have the birds re- leased by any station aio the line. Thus a small fancier n the

south of England may send his birds clear north to Scotland at very little expense, and know that they will be in careful, friendly hands.

Birds-do not often get lost in Great Britain because they are registered and wear number plates Naturaiw the owners are careful to protect each other b seeing that stray birds are sent .

H mo pzrteona night the only counpe rs man war. Dogs are used sometimes, not only to carry messages but in rescue work. Dogs, of course, can be taught to do tasks which a pigeon could not

rf _'I'he bird ls only useful to its homo

were reports of dogs creep through barbed-wire en- tangloments and cross rib-man's land where s. soldier would be spotted. For this reason, dogs sometimes went into enemy ter- ritory to work with their masters. This wasn't a wide-spread practice, of course. but it was followed

some extent by various countries.

Census In India Takes Cne Night

h: a1 wide-spread hobby in Eng- n . Pigeon-ruins is so uuu on lace '

MDERsinE GUAR D

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Dre 45mm? Affer EH05 Grferé Zlfik liner/I’

BRITAIN SAFE FUR HER KING

A Comparison Of Democratic And

Fascist Rule.

IDlNDOlN, April 24 —(CP)-— Herbert Morrison, leader of the London County Council, has corn- pared public appearances of the King and Queen and o! Adolf Hitler. German Fuehrer, to il- lustrate the difference bet/ween the spirit oif democracy arid the spirit oif fascism

Speaking at Hackney Wick in London's East End the labor lead- er recalled at the King and Queen had visited Hackney two days prior to Herr Hitler's speech at Wilhelmshaven on the occasion of the launching of a German

wgrsh .

“The dictator of Germany was protected by a large number of soldiers, police, secret police, and government spies and it is highly ‘probable that the-crowd was well sifted out before its assembly." Morrison said. “Moreover, Herr Hitler. who would have us believe that he is universally popularwith the German people, spoke from behind a bullet-proof shield." (Official quarM-s in Germany explained at the time there was a. glass shield to protect the Fuehrer from the cold and to keep his notes from being scattered.) Turning to their Majestic-s‘ rec- ent visit to Hackney Morrison said: ‘The King and ueen came through Hackney Wick with only a handful of civilian policemen to keep the roads clear for their pro- gress: . there were no soldiers and no bullet-proof shields.”

The two experiences. said the L 0. C head. “forcibly illustrate the spirit of freedom and voluntary respect for constitutional authority under our system of democratic uolvxeimrnment as compared with the

sp militarism, compulsion and fee/r which eharacterises fascist states."

Royal Train Will Be Well Staffed

MONTREAL, 0n». April 24- Moro than two thousand men of numerous clamlfications of employ- ment: will be required for the oper- attion and service of the Royal Train during its progress over the lines of the Canadian National Railways according to a statement made by N, B. Walton. Vice-pres. in charge of operation for the National sys-

For the actual operation of Royal train there are now being sel- ected 36 enginemen and an equal number of firemen to form loco- motive crews. Of that number i5 individuals of each classification will be ensued in the central reg ion of iihe Nationagf styhstem whic covers a arge part e rovinces Onrtaro ebec. X11 equal selected for the