one n a s '1' a A snonr suacacrs

l story entitled

woman and am‘ other‘: hus- band .- . . a knife thrust in the dark . - - you'll b 0 THRILLED to death!

A beautiful society matron ll found dead in a. deserted 1:0!- tage on a Long Island estate. The dragnet of the law il-‘lilrtl her husband, s. former sweet- heart, and a rival in love.

YETJARDIAN

.-fl0SS-M1LLER meat fox biscuit. puppy biscuit, broken sodas, shred-

ded wheat in stock at Bruce's. ' 4007-5-22-11.

car approaching. She was struck by ihe fender of the car above the right temple, which rendered her uncon- scious, fortunately the driver of the cal" saw her in time to put on his brakes and so the force of the blow

PRINCE

DTODAY

EDWARD

A N D THURS.

was not as severe as it would oth-

-GLIDDEN'S PURE pflilliZ. enam‘ g1, varnish, shellac and wax. 501d fight; at Brace‘; 4001-5-22-11.

._.1,()w PRICE on Enarco and

Polarine motor oil at Bruce's. 40ol-5-22-li.

_FI.NED $3 AND COSTS-A drunk appeared in the police c001‘! at Summerside on ltionday before Stipendary Logan and was fined $3 and costs, $6.50 in all. S.

—WRlTES STORY-Mr. Norman

MacDonald, principal of Kenslngton ’

High School, recently sold to the Canadian Countryman, Toronto, a “The Rugged Trail." which is to appcar in that periodical in the near future.

-0N TOUR. T0 U. ‘eh-Mr. andt Mrs. J. M. Leard and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacDonald of Kensington, loft on Monday morning by motor em- for a ten day visit i0 relatives in New England States-principally in Maine and Massachusetts. K.

—lNDlAN RIVER-Tile monthly meeting was held at the homc of Mrs. Austin‘ MacLellun. Fiftccn members were present. A new dictionary and blinds were purchased for the school. Members agreed to scrub the school on a day appointed. Some corres- pondence was read by secretary and discussed. After the business meeting Mr. Roderick MacLellan and Mrs. Hubert Clillis favored the members with some selections on the violin and organ. Lunch was then served after which meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. Next meeting at Mrs. Wm. Mann. Roll Call, “My Funniest Experience."

—YOUNG GIRL KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR-An unfortunate accident occurred on Sunday morn- ing outside St. Mary's Convent on Central Street. S-~~~~~erside. As Eva Gallant. the elcv. J-l‘ old daught- er of Mr. Dan Conn; was crossing the" street when coming from the

‘ eight o'clock Mass in the convent

chapel, she was knocked down by a motor car. There were a number of cars lined up outside the convent and the little girl did not see the

‘erlca.

erwlse have been. The owner of the car took ‘the little one to the doctor. who found that no bones were brok- t

en, but the little girl was sufferingl from shock and had received a. sev- ere shaking up. She did not. fully re- cover consciousness until noon. It Ls pleasing to report that Miss Eva was very much betier by Monday and was able to take solne nourish-l merit, Since then she has steadily improved. The driver of the car was in no way to blame and did all he could in procuring medical assist- ance. S.

—ORATORICAL CONTEST-Tho national oratorical contest at Wash- ington is engrossing the American public to no small degree. The Se- attle Sunday Times saysz—-"The Na- tional Oruiorical Contest, which in Washington (State) is sponsored by the Times. has exerted a profound influence on public speaking‘ in Am- scveral developments have . wpired to revive interest in an art tvxhich was falling into disuse. The {talking pictures having opened limit- ilcss opportunities for capable speak- lcrs. while the radio has put fa nc\v value on well modulated ivolccs. persuasive reasoning and practiced articulation. Political stump speaking, which bored peo- ple to distraction because oi the lack of skill of the would be orators i: coming back. The harangue is not gaining in fiver. but there is a grow- lllg demand for logical presentation and gramjul address on the plat- form. And the orutorical contests. ~which have interested millions of high school students in public speak- lng during the last six years, have had an important part in the re- crudescence of oratory. There is a double measure of satisfaction in this. since the dev lopment in the art of human expressionhas carried along with it~an appreciation and a love of American institutions." That "appreciation and love of instltu tions," is quite applicable to Cana- dians and subjects of other nati_ Human nature has the same general characteristics, irrespective of class, creed or color. K.

—-DEATII 0F MB. SYLVEBE GAUDET-The death occurred at his home in Bummercide rm Sunday morning of Mr. Sylvere Gautier. at the early age of 4i years. The de- ceased had been in failing health since Christmas but had not taken m his bed. He was about as usual last week, but was taken suddenly ill in the night and passed away at, 10 o'clock on Sunday morning. He was [native of Mlscouohe but had re-

. I14“! in Summeraide since his mar-

rilge. Ha was a valuable employee

' of Hears R. T. Hoffman's Ltd. for

averuanqra-uewuaecmeien-

WHO KILLED

"P" WW» s“ v-sqw;

ed by his- employers and fellow workers for his genial disposition and upright character. There are left in mourn a loving husband and fath- er, his widow and seven children namelyz-Miss Iris, Masters Earle, Ralph, Harold, Eldric and Ira and an infant daughter. Olive; also two borthers. Eli Gaudet of Summcrside and Henry Gaudet of Summe ville. Mass, to all of whom the sincere sympathy of the community is ex- tended. The funeral took place on Tuesday morning to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery, Rev. Father Gillis officiating and was very large- ly attended. S.

-CLOSING 0F THE HOME tNURSING CLASSES AT MAB- ]GATE--The closing of the senior ‘and junior Red Cross Home Nursing iclasses ofMargate took place last ‘Friday in the school house. The par- ‘ants and friends of both classes were lpresent. The Junior members demon- strated by a well arranged program the health rules of their club. Dr. Creelman addressed the meetlns. choosing for his subject, tuberculosis and smallpox, their prevention and cure. Miss Muriel Marks presided. Mr. Don Baker moved a. vote of thanks to the doctor. which was sec- onded by Mr. Clifford Mann. During the intermission ice cream was sold by the children to help pay for a. First Aid Kit, which was demonstra- ted by Miss Zlnck; also to buy new basins, etc, so that they can more effectually live up to their health rules. During the evening Miss Zinck presented acknowledgement cards to the members who had pased tho re- quired tcsts. The seniors who ro- ceived cards were Mrs. John John- stone, Mrs. W. R. Mann, Mrs. F. D. Marks, Mrs.

Mann, Gardiner Marks, Mamie Con-

ald Mayoi, Eva. Connell, I-red How-

o! the district, who is an enthusias- tic worker for the Junior Red Cross.

—-AD.IOUBNED oouucn. marr- ING-An adjourned meeting of the Summmide ‘flown Council was held on Monday night. The chief business transacted was the passing of a by- law pl ding for the imposition 6f a license m on taxi cabs and auto trucks, previous to which the only matters of importance were the bil- sing of the usual grant of $128 for the Prince County Hospital and a motion by Cmmcillor Macltoill n-

gaunt Family Comedy

thorizlng the Water and Sewerage Commissioner to expend a. sum not exceeding $600 on the extension of the service to the residence of Mia Hannah Small and Mr. James Burke. The by-law relating io cabs. riages, omnlbuses and other vehicles plied for hire for the conveyance of persons’ and luggage within the town was then moved by Councillor Mac- Neill. seconded by Councillor Sclrur-

Harvey Brown, Mrs. Margaret Connell, Mrs. W. Dennis, Mrs. T. Glydon, Mrs. Mayhew. Miss Margaret Pillmsn and Miss Muriel Marks. The Juniors who received cards were. Don Baker, Clifford

nell, Glen Cameron, Gladys Baker. Audrey Baker. Loube Johnston, Ger-

ard. Eldon Mann. Evelyn Johnston, Gladys Folland, Clinton Glydon, Miriam Marks and Olive Giydon. At the close of the program Miss Zinck was presented with an address and lovely gift by the members of the class in appreciation of the excellent work she had done. Much credit for the success of the evening was due to Miss Plliman the capable teacher

r

Mix nerve . . . Mix sparkle . . . Mix punch in a speed-dizzy romance of the cattle country. Your favorite in a thrilling talc of war on the air pirates-See Tom battling in the clouds, on horseback and back of n pair of flaming six-guns.

“ MYSTERY RIDER"

CB!‘-

man and carried asread. It is a. lengthy document of over twenty clauses and is to the effect that every vehicle used for hire must be licensed, after having been inspect- ed and passed upon as suitable by the Council or some authorized per- son, The fee for the licenses. which will be granted to no one under the age of 21 years, range from $4 for s. one-horse cab io $20 for an auto conveyance carrying ten persons; for auto trucks not over one ion, $5; not more than one ton and a half. $7.50; over one ton and a half, $3.0. Ample provisions are made for pen- alties if a vehicle is driven by an un- licensed person; the use of insulting

Also Russ FARRELL Air Thriller “Skywayman”

CAPITOL‘ Today Only A

A thrilling and hilarious

chapter from the life of

one of New York's "finest."

-.~'l

t

-i¢»~->__, .

been discovered m prevent measles. which is not practical for every day use, Typhoid fever is due to unsan- itary conditions. Germs are found and grow in milk and water. The disease ls difficult to control prop- erly. From 37 to l0 per c631‘- Of P61‘- sons who have had typhoid are car- riers of the disease. All contacts should be minimized. Tuberculosis is communicable and is also difficult to control. One becomes infected by inhaling dust coniaining T. B. germs. Tuberculosis patients should be ab- solutely quarantined. In this way only can the disease be controlled- ln Canada. there are 6,000 bcds for T. B., while the death rate in 192B was 7.000. The number of beds is in- creasing and we hope soon to have enough beds for all our paticnts. He explained tuberculosis from the pa- tients and the peoples standpoint. Miss Zinck, the teacher of the class. thanked Dr. Creclman for his talk. A vote of thanks was also moved by members of the class. S.

--FROM ORIENT L. I.—Mr. and

language; disorderly conduct; speed- ing; failure to give name ind num- ber of license when called upon to do so, and etc. The by-law lfso spec- ifies the tariffs to be charged pas- sengers according to the distances conveyed and the class of vehicle. S.

—HOME NURSING CLASS AD- DRESSED BY DR. CREELMAN- The Red Cross Home Nursing class in Freetown had the pleasure of a visit from Dr. Creelman, the Provin- cial Healht Officer, on Wednesday. May _l5th. He gave the class a very interesting and instructive talk on communicable diseases, stressing particularly smallpox, diphtheria. measles. typhoid fever and tubercu- losis. I-le emphasized the prevention d! disease. saving that no child heed have any communicable disease. If a child can be protected until ten Years of age a great deal can be done to save life. The average length of life has been increased during the past twenty years. Dr. Creelman said "l" m°5t Pimple die of some heart condition, which usually follows communicable diseases. Smallpox is absolutely preventable by vaccination and so there is no need of there ever being a. case of smallpox. Vac- cination can be carried out without danger. Every person on Prince Ed. ward Island should be vaccinated. Diphtheria causes many death; mn- ong children from nine months to two years. After five years of age, the danger from diphtheria lessens as one develops a more or less im- munity. Antitoxin is given for pre- vention and treatment of diphtheria; but since i018 a serum, toxin-unif- toxin, has been discovered which will prevent diphtheria for all time. The Red Crou Society of the Island are going to (to-operate with thePublic Health workers to introduce this pre- ventative measure t-in the schools. Measles in one of the hardest dia- easel to control and affects the child under three years of ige the molt.

caitaffeetotbeluagalteorumhaaatlteliaiugtonl-

Mrs. I. T. Edwards returned recent- ly to their big potato growing ranches in Kelvin. P. E. I. Mr. Ed- lwards docs a large business in pota- itoes at his home in Orient, Long jlsland. He came'here a few lyears ‘ago, to prospect for potato land. and has since bought three large farms near Kelvin-including lhc McDon- liild property at Mill Valley. He built in. large, potato warehouse last year. land this spring a fine new cottage ‘was built in time for occupation on iarrival from Long Island. His po- ‘tato crop this season will be in the vicinity of lBO acres. Such up-io-date Tbusiness farmers are welcomed in our midst. They are an object lesson and a stimulation to our people. K.

MARRIAG ES

-Miss Helen Baker, of the firm of Messrs Sinclair a Stewart. Lid, Summerside, spent the week end at her home in Margate. S.

—Mrs. Alder Wright, of Chelfon. has returned home after a very pleasant visit to friends in Summer- side. S.

—Miss Vera McLeod and Mrs. Herbert McEwon, oi Stanley Bridge. were visitors this week to Summer- side. ‘S. -

--Miss Millie Strong and Miss Eva McNclll, of Summerslde. were in Charlottetown this/week. and whilst there attended "The Creation" in ‘trinity United Church. S.

-Con_gratulations an being ex- tended in Mr. and Mrs. Archie John- stone. BIOOKIIGIH» on the birth of a son in the Prince County Hospital on Monday, May 20th. Mother and son are doing fins. S. -

l -_._-¢

—-Mics Irene Higgins, nurse in training at lhlconwcod Hospital,

~ correlate the two.

Sir Oliver Lodge On the Future Life

(lly British United Pres!) LONDON, May QL-Can Spiritual- ism be explained in terms of ortho- dox science? Sir Oliver Dodge be- lieves that it can, and in a paper which he read before the Society for Physical Research at the Central Hall, Westminster, he spoke both an a physicist and as a psychicist. and attempt ‘ to reconcile the two points of view.

Brleflq, his contention is that the recognition of (i.e ." a third some- thing" especially between mind and matter, ether as the tertlum quid can “The problem of mind and matter," he said, "will not be solved until we bringthe ether into account."

Matter. he said, did not act on matter direct; it acted through the ether. Psychiclsts were not so far from orthodox science as was sup- posed; and he himself was convinced not only of psychic survival, but also of demonstrated survival in such a way as to produce physical results. He admitted that the bounds of science would have to be enlarged and that human activities would have to be taken into account by scientists if the difficulty of formu- lating the spiritistic hypothesis in a sceintiflc manner were to be over- come.

We did not yet fully understand the phenomenon of weight and gra- vitation. he added: and yet we ac- cepted them. Similarly, although ex- act knowledge as in the agency of psychical manifestations was lacking, that was not a reason for denying their scientific existence. "'Ask a scientist what is a magnetic field," he said. “He can talk a lot end write a lot but he cannot really ex- plain it."

“I believe," he continued, "that we ere immortal spirits in temporary as- sociation with metter; and that it is through this bodily isolation that we become individuals and acquire a pcs lity able to adjust itself to new surroundings."

Perhaps the next world was not such a remotely dignified and con- tinuously religious place as we had been taught to think. All the evi- dence was that it was not very dif- ferent from this. Whoever it was who produced that world, produced this.

"I see no reason," he added. "in suppose that any existence in the fu- tur-e will-seem to us entirely differ- ent. In so far as we remain our- selves wc may expect other things to remain the same too. I do not ex- pect to be much surprised whenrlget there. I think it will be equally real and equally substantial, freer and less hampered, but not greatly dif- fersnt."

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

furnished by Montreal, to 88 Great

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Ceno way.

fresh _ not darkened by . long

waste from failures.

you can prepare a plentiful fllpply of tempting pineapple or rhubarb jam the

It’: easier-takes only one or two minutes‘ boiling. Tam: bemr—the delicate flavor of ruit is not boiled away. Benn calar__.

never fails to set. Mord eronomlcal-one- f more jam from given amount of fruit and no

Use Geno-the Sure W: just follow the simple red in the Cam kie: under the label of ea bottle.

you how quickly, may

boiling. Na won '

FREE _

Two Ru! Bocb— ‘ “Recipes orTalnplg lng Dishes Illlll ' Jams and Julllaa" ‘ (ronfdm 72 vuipea). Aim bcaklr! n] 97 n- ci rjormlingimr, j: Ila snlmnnulcln. Mull Ibh Coupon.

Please send pa... '

AJJ

t Clznro

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cu,..............r....___.-rm.........._______

15-171

merbeaqwlpolrleta.

i

Wrist Pin Bushings

Wrist pin bushings in u. piston must be reamed out to ht the pis- ton pin, when replacing. The proced- ure usually followed lg to drive out both old bushings, replace with the new ones, and then ream through the two. The malts accomplished by this method will be astisisctory if a. special aligning reamer, having a long pilot or guide on the end, is used. On the other hand. if an ord- inary type of reamer is used, it quite often happen; that when reaming through the first bushing. the ream- er runs slightly to one side. The consequence is that the hole is ream- ed out of square with the piston, which if placed in the engine in this condition will cause a knock and rapid wear. _ A good method for overcoming this condition is to force the ream- er to one sld eso that the holes in the bushings will be slightly elong- ated. Tha result will be enough lost motion between the wrist pin and the bushing so that the piston can travel in the cylinder without bind- lng. Notwithstanding this method overcomes the difficulty so for as any binding lg concerned. it defects the very purpose for which new bushings are intended and after the engine has been in use for e short period. wrist pin knocks will occur. A far more satisfactory plan is to remove only one bushing at a time. After replacing one busing the ream- er should be passed through the old bushing which remains in the oppo- site side. this old bushing then act- ing as a. guide for the reamer. After the new bushing 71s been reamed. the old bushing is replaced and the