STANDARD

A or Quaurv throughout the

World

IIIES VISIT (A IIANAIIA

B,’ u/iimv scours

-- HKIllln Press Staff Writer TO, May 5~(C.'P.)-Can- (1,, c.nicd Kins; Gco,ge and u...“ Mary in 1901., when us the 11kt‘. and Duchess ofCorrlwall, they ,,,.,~.~.1-,¢,-1 the Dominion from Qim- . c to Victoria and back to Halifax. lll!‘ course cf an Empire tour NiEIINI before the death of Queen iclorr iii January of that IBM‘. . pl-lls marked by her enthus- spc approval. The King as Prince cf Wales at- . dcd ihc Tel-centenary celebra- tns at Quebec in 190B. On this oc- cision hr came on the British bat- whm indomitable.’ then tlle zm-pig; grcatcst fighting ship. But ,5 Przlirz‘ George. a young mid-ship- mail of HMS. Canada of the North mcrfvin and West Indies squad- mt he hod his first glimpses of the. Dcmilllflll iii the early '80s. sirni- his accesslonio the ‘Throne m, King has been unable to re- Fsit Canada, but he has never

- used on opportunity of showing 1i mi-soiial interest in the welfare fiiic Dominion with which he manic intimately acquainted as eir-iiplwai-cnt. An dthe royal fam- y has carried on and deepened the arsenal contact with the Domin- n iiimiigli the various visits of he prmcnt Prince of Wales and is h oiliers. Thrii- Majcsties‘ first official visit hCansda in 1901 is recalled with Ifltilff‘ by many thousands of ciniidiaiis. from the Atlantic to lie Pacific. The Duke of Cornwall. SIlI‘ was then, had Just passed his l1 birthday when he arrived at . City on board III? HMS. ; . with the Duchess. whom he ad iiizirricd eight years previous- _r. Tiii- Earl of Mllllo W35 tlvm ore IiOY-QEHGTBI. Sir Wilfrid Laur- r lied been prime minister flve zrs. . From the moment the heir-appar- tsiid his consort set loot on aiindirin soil on Ibe- morning of pt. 16, till thrir departure from ' . they received every side unmistakable evidence iihe deep regard Canadians hold or the royal family. The Bi. Law- Pllf‘? ii-sis crowded with craft 1.1m- “(I with welcomcrs. nnzl the his- ri.» streets of old Quebec echoed gain and again to salros of cheers their Royal Highness-es opened eii- tour. Pofore going on to ntivol, the Duke reviewed 5,000 zoors on the Plains of Abraham. Viiiiiiig; Ottawa. and other cities e Duke presented medals to the anadiaiis who took part in the inh African war. Everywhere the kc and Duchess were glvsn en- iuiuszic‘ reception. They pzoseezl- W.“sl\\'3.‘.'d by the northern route. rcnch Winnipeg and Calgary on Vniicouve: and Victoria. ln Toronto, on thn homeward hrhcl‘. torrential rain failed to limpen the ardor of the great oivds whose cheers drowned out

~_E- --. o

en rout." rty went on to Halifax. Made Famoug Speech

Immediately on his return to Aland George was proclaimed ince of Wales, his father having colitis-d the throne. The Prince ke at the Guildhall function a W ivccks later of the impressions

hhd coined overseas, of "the

call'ng I’ (Iwflfilimcnt, the vast expanses W211i soil rcrdy to yield profit- I" "turns m settlers . . . I ""5 "an be enjoyed on condivons hehlthf- life, liberal law; and {rm stltnvons, in return for over- 0\\'(If‘(I cities and an almcst hope- hlflluulo for existence."

R Who following his first visit that c King showed he had made no

‘she Whs Io realise the opportun- PS overseas. and maintain her

Mu handed Burl nerd Grey.

d James church, Eginont Boys-S

Western L o c a I s

—-'l‘iiin column In run-nod for min of local Interest but advertising of n newny nature may ho lnnerteil at t! cent: n ward ntrlcily payable in advance. I

—SAVE 5c per pound can on cup grease, at Bruce's. 11-1192-5-4-21.

'—EXTRA LONG BAMBOO rods, lines, flies and casts. Taylor, Drug Co., Kensington, 1.470791

ésurlllt io-a motor oil, l-gal. cans 95c each; fi-gal. calls $3.65 can-s free. at Bruce's. L-7192-5-4-2i.

-ATTEND AUCTION SALE on premises of William F. Auld on Wednesday, May 8th, beginning at 1 p. m- L-7298-5-6-2l

—COME T0 THE PLAY "The Antics of Andrew," on May 7th at 8 p.m. sharp, in St. Elcanofs Hall, presented by St. John's Church Dramatic Club. Admission 25c.

—DOING NICELIL-Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Thom- as B. Halnmlll of G-reemount is improving after his serious illness. -s

—SENT T0 GIRLS HOME IN TRURO--A young girl who had ap- peared before the Juvenile Court was ordered to be scnt to thn G'rl's Home in Truro foi- one yeaiz-S

-MAGISTRATE COURT-Mr. G. M. Matthews held Court at Sum- merside on Friday afternoon. a pro- hibition case adjourned for judg- ment was dismissed. A customs case was sdjourrrd and a young man from Indian River charged with causing a. disturbance was fined two dollars and costs-S

—PUR.CHASES FINE FARM PROPERTY-Mr. Rhodes Ashley of Cascumpec purchased the fine homestead of the late James W. Clark at Fortune Cove which was sold by auction on Tuesday, April 30th. Mr. Lewis bought the Mill River p:~operty.-S

—TRDTTING PARK ACTIVITIES —_'I‘he trotting park at Slimrncrside is being put info shape for the sum- nier sctirfiies. Some Ieplirs are being mach to the track and stables. Mr. Mac Steele has taken out his string of eight horses and exercis- ing them every day. There is some talk of fixing up the exhibition buildings but more mature plans will be discussed at a later d1tc.-S

—-C. Y. M. L. CARD PARTY — ‘The zegular weekly card party of the C. Y. M. L. was held on fiiday evening May 3. This was the first in a tournament which will last as long as the attendance u satis- factory. The prize winners were: Ladies. first, Mrs. John A. Gallant and Mrs. LilliarrCarver equal. won by Mrs. Carver; Ladies. Consola- tion. Mrs. Bernie Gradyy Mum's. first, Charles McNnilll Men's, Con- solation. Mark Gaudet: Freeze-out. Mrs. Aleci- Gaudet-S‘

—SYMPATHY EXPRESSED — Much gympathy Ls expressed fol’ m. and Mrs. Emile F. Arsenault of Abrams Village in the death 0! their little daughter. Gimmle. used ten years who passed away in the prince Ooiinty Hospital on Satur- day morning. The remains. were taken to her home on Saturday and the funeral is being held this morn-

.—| ."

E SUMM

By BARRY ECCLES

. Canadian Bren Stuff Writer In years to some historians will ponder and plobably marvel over n. sharp contradiction In human progress; the steady advance of o. great Empire to individual and col- lective democracy while all about It Powerful nations succumted or groped to dlctatozships, the anti- thesis of that elusive goal-human

liberty, equal rights. In this year of grace 1935 his

British throne 25 years. That qua"- tet of a rrntury has seen the grett eat war the world has ever known, the greatest economic depression it

IITIHE R

EIGN

should beoolno commander of l. Canadian corps that in the docil- ive battles of the closing" year; was entrusted with the lpearhcod of attack? The late General Sir Arthur Currie, a. citizen soldier engflsed in neal estate on the Piauific Coast 6,- 000 miles from Europe before war broke out. - The Dominions had their voice in the Imperial war cabinet, and Gm- eral Smut; was a power on the Al- lied side in the framln} of

Mile-fly George V has been on the Ii-“race treaty.

1 Representatives of his Modesty in the dominlcns now are clearly sep- Iarated from the representatives of ‘hi; Majesty's government in the

.. K IL KING GEORGE V.

111ml; the dictatorship of the pm» lctai-iat iii sprawling’ Russia; dic-

Bovcrnnlcnt of the indvidual from above in the United states and in smaller countries a chaotic confus- I°n 1Y1 Whifh Ono man o: a clique by force or llcfPssity have imposed a rule to which the Lndlylduil has hither acquiesced or submitted. While all this was taking place the British Etmpire of the time of the Kings accession in 1910 was growing sturdlly and freely into th.‘ British commoliyvenlth of naticris of his silver jubilee year. It.

United Kingdom in common allrg- iance to the crown; thp British col. onial empire in which experiments In self-government arc constantly being wroked out; and the Indian BRIDIN. due to receive shortly a rrw charter of self-government with safeguards, not for the Imperial power. but foi- the people of India, themselves.

Tests in War And Peace

His Majesty had been on the throne only four years and three months before the British declara- tion of war in 1914 put to a slip- reme test the fabric binding to- nether the Empire. South Ari-lea. where bitter warfare had been ‘FF-Bed against British rule little more than a decade previously; Canada, separated by an ocean; Nflwfmlhdlflfld. Australia and New Zealand across the world-all vied in the efficiency an loyalty with which they rallied to the Mother Countrys cause in a fight they much-Wed =8 quickly as Britain herself to be for the principle of will-determination. _

Who should take up and success- mnll dlichafle the task of clean- ing up German East Africa? Gen- eral Jan Smuts. than whom there was no more wily opponent of the British in the Boer War. Who

tatroship 1n Germany and Italy; a1

_ now comprises the dominions legally equal to the government of thf

gagrdcvl‘? QXDCYIBIINII- 1t has rec- United Kingdom. The British gov- !‘ - vast RXDSPIHIBIIIS in govern- eminent

informs the dominion governments of its actions and pro- posals in the international sphere. It discusses with them measmes of common Imperial defence. It argues with them; on trrrms of complete

i equality over trade matters and not f always gets the best of it

Guarded By Statute

the‘

ER§IDE GUARDIA; ,

and VPRINCE COUNTY CHRQIYICZLE

undergo Medical Exa at the Factory Ho

, The Empire's great landmark now , is the statute of Westminster. Framed at successive Imperial con- ferences, it was endorsed by the n- 5l3°PllV9 goveznmciits and approv- Ed by his Molestv in I531. It pro- ; coeds: “Inasmuch as the crown is the ‘symbol of the free association o; the member; of the British Com- monwealth of Nations, and inas- much as they are united by a com- "W" BPPKiance to the crown, it Wuulci be in accord with the estab- lished constitutional position of all the members of the commonwealth In Nllllon to one nnotlrr that any alteration in the law ilucliing the sucression to the throne or the royal stfn and titles shall hereafter require the assent a; well of’ the harllaments of tho dominlons as of u! the the parliament of’ the Unit- ed Kingdom."

And . . . “No law, and no plo- vlsion of any law made after the commencement of this act by the parliament of o, dominion 511511 be void or inoperative on the ground that it ~is repugnant to the lawof the United Kingdom, a; u; the provisions of any existing oi- future act of parliament of the United Kmgdom."

"It ls hereby declared and en- acted." llys down the statute, "that the parliament of n dominion has 51111 D0W8r to make laws having extra-territorial operation , _ _ m) out of parliament of the United K‘ gdom shall extend or be doomed to extend to l. dominion line; it In expressly declared in that not that that ominlon has requested and consented to the enactment thereof."

materially to the enss-lnble. A pro- fusion of flowers, daffodils, lilies, potted geranlums and ferns were- clevci-ly arranged on the stilge and with soft mauve and yellow lights Dfflduoed a. charming effect. Rev. Mr. Lorlng presided and gave a short resume of the theme of “Eas- ter Angels." Before the cilrinln and

in: from hei- parents home to SI;-

—(YLEARY T0 SUMMIBSIDE BY GAIL-Mr. A. l". Bell, 01168117. motored to Summerslde on Friday and found the roads in general good from Portage to Summersldo with the exception of one place about one-quarter of n. mile froln Portage of about fifty feet in length, which was very 89141183’ and impassable without assistance. (This was being filled in with brush on Saturday.) Hole! We" encountered in other Darts 0f the road. but these were not 11116- and all could be avoided. In Km- ci-nl. the road was exceptionally good for the time of IBT- MY- Bull’: car was the first to mil“ the trip from so far west this sen- oon. Last your he made the H1116

"1 Iwemoragcnenl, n lum o! “W Publicly subscribed for the rchm of the Heights of Abn- b m u a national possession. A De-rgmonial review and a. pcgunt of Idinn history were among the Motions in which he tookineuui-e We leaving Canadian so

trip on the 24th of April.

JABTIB CANTATA AT KEN- SINGTON-Miullc lovers of Ken- linkton wen given a treat on Fri- day evening. April 26th when tliu cantata. “Enter Angels" was Pr!‘ noted in the King George Hall by Remington talent under the dir- ection of Mn. J. Edward Warren. The cantata. was in two ohm. the second but telling of the Resur- rection was particularly beau-Mul- Thc solos. duets, m. token by d1?" fennt members of the out bioushi out sane new talent smug the 01d

during intermission instrumental music was pleasingly rendered by Miss Mary Ready (piano) andMr. Elmer Phillips (violin). A feature of the program was a solo by Mrs. J. Edward Warren, "My Redeemer And My Lord," by Dudley Huck. The difficult accompaniment for this number was beautifully plflly€d by Miss Miriam Profltt. Following is the ixograln: Organ introduction Mrs. John Walker; Baritone solo and omens chorus, "Angel Gllflfdl." 8010M. Mr. Arnold Taylor: soprano solo and chorus. "Angels at Gethsemane." Mrs. J. E. Warren; soprano solo and chorus. "The Wondering Angels." Miss Kathleen P3111111”: soprano solo, 111cm Father." Mn. .1. n. Warren; alto and baritone duet, “Rock of MN." Ml’. J. E. Wornn and Mrs. Patterson Walker: tenor solo, "When Even was Come." Mr. mm- est Dunning; qulrtettc. "As it Be- Ilh to Dawn." Mrs. luring. Miss Manon Iockhl-rt,’ Messrs. Russel McKay and Harry ‘Brown; soprano solo. “Come MM‘! Mludnlene," Mrs. boring; unor solo. “Fear Not,’ Mr. G. Roy Phillips: chorus, "The vic- tory is Won." choir; oonti-alto solo. "We Have Been His Toll,” Mrs. W. C. Mcleod: baritone solo and chorus. "Thou Art. Gone up on Hig ," Mr. Arnold Taylor; oontrnlto solo and women's chorus, "Joy in the Mansions of Light." Mug Mir- lam Profltt; women's trio and chor- us. Mrs. Pot Walker. Mrs. Keir Clark and Mrs. J. I. Wamn; controlto solo and final chorus.

. Irv-wry" ’

“Tb- Aflfi ‘Almltion,’ IR. ID-

===l McKay. accompanist, Mrs. John Walker; God Save the King. ‘I119 characters in the tableaux were im- Dcrsonated by the following, angels, Misses Enid Lockhnrt, Rena. Ken- nedy and Norma Davison; Pontius Pilate. Mr. Athol Cotton; Joseph, Mr. Walter Clark: The Shepherd, B. Lloyd Warren; Mary Magdalene. Ethel Stewart; the other Mary, Ev- elyn MacNelL-K