'3 --.-_~_-,_

lilfili

l-‘ut motor our: in thrilling wrecks. And one thousand

LAST CHAPTER SERIAL

“INDIANS ARE COMING ”

DYNAMIC CLIMAX PACKED WITH ACTION

_§': ' E-H-IE-f-v vii‘. w"? v'

i, great Western i romance l‘ f

BOB STEELE

‘ ilk was a man among men c . . strong, ‘ deadly .~, . The hardest hoeman. the surest} =,.-shot, the most unmnny b roper . . . Bob Steele in a

__._..._.._. _ 3 snows n f 1.15.1 AND s45

a; i-

114'? ,

msluc nu‘?

ol-l

. felt nlnong n large (is when it became f": ti" t ’f‘tonlns H. Paynter he‘ "ii u 1 "y runny at his home ' " ill o'clock Mon- . , nix-rd 83 years. " . w Mr. Pnyiltel- suilcrcd t‘ 2" PM‘; of

mrnly-is‘ from v i~‘l h‘ nwrr fully recovered. He bw '11!‘ .11}! iii on Thursday. Aji. i ‘It. with 1m llttvel: cl heart

luwihll‘ fl .11 wh‘ h l~c ll’?l.'(‘l‘ rallied. The izaio Mr. Pnynter was born in Kev: lxirrlen. P. E. L, filarch 10th, 1.'i1c_ :1 ion of the Iillr- William and Aim Painter. lie came to New iri: nun-e tilrln sixty years a.- go, rcridincr, fer some. time in New- ‘tolvn. Later he nmred to Ailagance Ridge. where he became a farmer. Mr. Paynier was a member of the United Church of Canada and took an active port in the work of the Sunday School. leading: a class oi boys lor some fverlrs until advancing age and taiiinr: health compelled him to remain much at. home. He was one of the oldest members of the Loyal Orange Lodge in the province, becoming a nlclnber sixty years ago. He was one 0i the strongest advocat- es fcr the Temperance Alliance and tried to do all he could for the cause of temperance. Besides his wife he is survived by one son Colbourne, of Anagance Ridge". and three daugh terxMiss Annabelle at home; Mrs. Joseph Contes, of Knlghtsvilie; Mrs. Willis Pzrvne. of St. John. fourteen grand children and four great grand- children; also one brother Edwin. of Kensington. P. E- I.. who was pre- sent at the funeral. The funeral ser- vice was held from his late home on Tllf%tl.'ly afternoon. April 30th all W‘) "o'clock, conducted by Rev. Gator Windsor. pastor of tllc United Church Petitcocliac. -' . 1\‘I€‘ll'lbl?l‘5 o.‘ the L. 0. L. Sang fav- orite hymns oi the deceased: Sweet. hour of prayer. My Jesus I love thee and Rock of Ages. The pail bearers were: Robert McAuley; David TBY- lor, I'll-nest Clirli, Alex Alsione, Char- icr. l\IcAulc_\’, Edgar Taylor. n11 mem- bers ol the L. O. L. of Newton. ‘ITIHY nlso conducted the burial service at the grave which was V8117 lmlfifi" sive. A solo. Good Night by Wllllflm Venning was also cilectlvely sung at the grave. Tile many floral ofieriniis were beautiful. all speaking of the high estecnrm which Mr. Payfllfl‘ was hey; by his many friends.

MILTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for Milton School, Kings County, for the month of Ap- ril:-

1nd,. rx-l; Elmer Gllils; 2, Ron- ald Mclnnls.

Ci-ade VIII—I. Rita Rice.

Grade VIII tb)—-l, Mary Whltly; 2, Joseph Rib!-

Grade IV (cl-J, Josephine Mac- Innis.

Grade 1v (b)—1.M9T8fll‘elRl¢E‘. ‘l. Charles MacPhee; 3. Rent Whitly.

‘ ( ).1 Gertrude Rice. ow» n1 w-

‘ llgO.

ELMSD-l-NLE

Williams are pleased to know she in recovering lrom her recent illness.

Mr. William Wallace. teacher 0i "

Foxley River School, spent the week end at. his home here. .

Mrs. Rankin, whose home is in the Bermuda. Islands, is here at. present visiting hcr parents, Mr. and Mrq. James Sinclair.

‘Mr. Fred Currie, one oi the CILR. tralnmen from Charlottetown. spent Sunday here visiting friends and rel- atlves.

‘Mrs. Irving Williams and Mrs. Bruce Currie went to Charlottetown the morning of the 6th to attend a meeting of the Grand Lodge of the ‘L.O.B.A. of P. E. Island.

Rev. G. A. D. Elliot was a passen- ger to Charlottetown on the 5th inst. He went to attend a meeting of Pres- bytery.

The many friends of Mr. Bruce Currie were very sorry to hear of the severe accident he met with on the afternoon of May 6th. While com- plating a day's work in helping to drag the road, some part of the drag broke, throwing him oil. In some way his leg was broken and the ankle was dislocated. He was taken that evening to the Prince County Hos- pital, where the bone was set and where he is at present resting com- fortably.

The EimsdeieDi-amatic Club stag- ed their play "After You, I'm Next," in the hail here on Tuesday, May 5th. The hall was crowded with peo- ple, who enjoyed to the full, a good play splendidly acted. Despite the handicap of a. small stage. the actors although amateurs, took their parts very well indeed and carried the play through to a very successful close, while from a. financial standpoint. the play was also u splendid success.

The death of Joseph Rix occurred at his home here on Safirday, April 18th. He was sixty-three years of age and although he had not been enjoying good health for some time, his death came suddenly and was i: shock to his many friends. He was of a quiet unassuming nature and was respected by everybody. ‘There are left to mourn his loss, a wife and {our small children. One little dough ter predeceased him several months He was laid to rest in the United Church Cemetery at Elms- dale on Monday, April 20th. The funeral service was largely attended

end was conducted by Rev. Mr. El-

liot, who took as his text “Be ye therefore also ready." The hymns sung were “The 10rd is My Sheph- erd," "Jesus. Lover of My Soul". and “On Christ, the solid rock. I stand.‘ —-E.

Grade III (bl-l, Peter Whltly; 2,

John Glllls. Grade I lei-l, Theresa Gillis. Teacher-A. Lunlgln.

ll

.8

3 Days Starling _w

KING OF FUNMAKERS

IN

HIS BIG

2 HOUR

HOURS‘ - or 1 J 0v

COMEDY

.. #4

Still the elusive, intangible genius ofjoy, Chaplin does not talk and yer lpelh volume: with his deft pan- iominle in the grates! side-

lplitting sensation the lion picture bu known.

Again the forlorn figum

with the bulging brogans,

wobcgone clothe: and bamboo

cane hobblesthrough hilarious adventures that transport him

from the fradcm of the back

alleys into the gay, glittering glamor ofsmm society. You'll chortle, giggle, gurgle, howl and scream u Charlie trips up the ‘ladder of success, bid- ding for fame and fortune first as a prize fighter, then a white wing and finally n man’ nbouftown. It’: the treat of treats for the whole family.

101m MACK BROWN

one GREAT MEADOW "

HUNDREDS IN CAST GLORIOUS OUTDOORS

a l

PIIIIMCIQ T’)?

A gtrungl! and stirring romance. 85am“ * v back ‘fflflflfl of pioneer love and thrills yolfll never forget i

$0"

butter new selling ln l0 lb. lot: 1v. .32.». 2 lbs. 60 cents. l 1b. 31 cunts. | ~ 510771-30-8.

¢ i1 I name-m Scotch 11m memo:- iul society will bold their picnic at Boowhlort. on Wednesday. Alllult l2. it'll-Bi

, _NOW oruu FOR. utislNlss- Hrhe Bon Ton Beauty Shoppe. I09 .Kent Street. Max-ceiling. Bbumllw- glng. Munlcurlng. mun um Scalp Treatments. Phone Illa-L. Ina Craig, Proprletress. 4300-5-14-21.

HAMPTON rcsroilu. cannon -Thc services for Sunday, May 17th are Victoria. at 1i, Bonshsw at 3 and Hampton at '1, Rev. GM» AWN- Minister.

SUNDAY SERVICEC-Fbr the New Glasgow Curch. of Christ Ire as fol- lows: Bible School l0 a. m. preach- ilng service ll c. m. also service in

lcavendish Baptist Church at 1.30 ,p. m. Wm. G. Qulgivy. 988W‘-

PRIWBYTERIAN SERVICES in the Wood Islands Congregation for iMay 17th will be as Ioliows. Wood Island at i1 a. m. Wood Islands East at. s p. m. Christian Endeavor at 1 1p m. Sunday School at Wood Is- qmds olhug-ch it 10 a. m. subject for Sunday service "Bed reason! 101' ‘good conduct." D. A. Yen. Sliidmt Yastor.

FINDS BUSINESS GOOD-dill‘. V. 5L. Brett o.’ the National Cash Reg- Iister 00.. Halifax, crossed over to fPlctou by the s. s. Hochelaga yester- ‘day. I-le had been here about a week ‘and. found business good. booking a ‘large number of orders for cash re!-

izters.

WEST KENT BOYS WIN PINS.- The following members o! West Kent

_‘_ y Cadet. corps have received Dominion I

ltierskman bronze P315 1m‘ "W" “I

V‘ , 7B or better: Corporal Jack, Ritchie. -=. s ' l cant Rown Fitzgerald, Corporal Call . i Vinnicombe, Lieutenant Warren Far-

Lieutenant Gordon Stewart. 5°11-

,rar. Cadets Earl Higgins. firth"!

I Jones, Clarence 31881118. J54“! Bent‘

Charles Hyndman and corporal Ful- ton Pierce. The illgheat score was 58.9 made by Captain Robert Beer.

‘ ley, captain Robert Beer. Lieutenant

l

SOURIS HIGH SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Scurls High School for the month of April:-

Prlnclpalk Department

Grade X-l, Billie Acorn; 2. Doris MacDonald; 3, Jessie Bushey.

Grade IX-l, Daniel McCul-muck‘. 2, Bernard Mooney; 3. Ernest St. John.

Grade VIII-l. Stuart MncAulay; 2, Percy Cheverie; 3, Ian MacDon- aid.

Miss Lavle’: Department

Grade VII-l, John Beamlsh; 2. Amby Moynugb", 3, Leonard Oondon.

Grade VI-1, Jimmie McInnls; 2. Leo MacDonald.

Grade V-l, Stirling Dlxlgwell; 2, Jack Mcbellan; 3, Claude Richards and George Poole, (equal). _\

Miss ltlacllionlld’! Department

Grade IV-1. Andrew Byrne; 2, Camille Cheveric; 2. Grace Poole; 4, '" * lie Mossman.

Grade IIl (cl-l. Danny Malone;

Papermclkers, ,, MayRetire From Senior Hockey

FREDERICTLI‘... q]. ‘B, May 13- Sian Burgoyne, who handled the Fort William tcaln that won the Ai- lnn cup and was coach - of Trllro Bearcats two years ago when they were ilie most serious contenders for the nmnfiur hockey CllfllllDlOllSlllD of Canada. arrived in Fredericton at noon today and is the prospective new manager and coach oi the Fred- ericton Hockey club for next season,

Burgoynds arrival was the big shot in a busy day of the off season for Frederictons hockey nzagnates. Oth~ or events today illciutlcd announce- ment that. Butilurst is out or‘ senior hockey for nczlf. season and tllc or rival cl E. Fliiicn. big defence play- er for [he Fredericton Club, from Trenton. Ont“ and the first appear- ance in mwn for some weeks of Joey Bgutpn, who has been at his home in New Glasgow. N. S.. undergoing

cation.

Frezlerlctonis Complete Line-up

arrive before the Fredericton Hock- Q

medical treatment and having a vn‘-'

cy Clubs roster will be complete. these being Sammy Mclvlanus and ‘RHISISPH Bowman, who are coming

Ernie Mosher, who is due here to- ,mnrro\v night from Kentville. Harry Bartlett. who was calptafn of the Fredericton Club last winter, is still on relieving "duty in the Bank of Nova Seotla service and will not be here permanently again. until next.

plete and is as follows:

Goal-Daddy Bubar Young.

Deiencc—l-Iorr_v Bartlett. E. Filiion and Russell Bowman.

Fcrvinrds-Ernie ltmsher, Sammy McManus. Aubrey Webster, Joey Beaten, Hymie McArthur and Clint Gammon.

It was suggested here tonight that

and Cliff

Fredericton Club's roster. The _Bath- urst star is said to have gone to Dalhousle. Whereas it is said that the Fredericton Club has what is virtually an option or at. least first claim on his services. There were three players on the Bathurst Club last season ‘whats services any club in the league would have been glad to acquire. There was an agreement. however, that clubs in the Southern New Brunswick League would not

tamper with one another‘: players

tomorrow at noon from Toronto. and‘

autumn. But the line-up is now com-=

Dud James may be added to the'

R-ztlrement of Brtlzuzst Club

The Bathurst management has not as yet notified tllrir fellow mem- bers ln the Southern League of the retirement of the li-athurst Club from senor hockey. meanwhile clubs in other leagues have been permitted to stop in ‘lnchgrab off the desirable players until it is now said that ,Bond, the gcnler, is the only regular of last winter's tram remaining in Bathurst.

Neither Stan Burgoyne himself. nor officers of the Fredericton Hock- ey Club, could say tonight whether lhe will remain in Fredericton-and ‘take charge of the local club. Local- ly the feeling of hockcy followers ls that no more desirable candidate tor the post of manager and coach of the Fredericton team could be found llnd Burgoyne says he would be de- lighted to spendtlie ' hockey season here. It. therefore, becomes I. mire business proposition, as to whether the Fredericton Club can offer the i ducements required in get Burgoynes signature to a con- tract. The most ardent hockey foi- iowers here seem to feel that the Fredericton Hockey Club. after inst winter‘; disappointments could make no better investment than to sign such a capable and experienced pilot as Burgoyne. With all these-situ-

end they all respected tilat agree-

.'I'hrcc more players have yet tolmgu‘

atlons to keep the atmosphere aur- charged it can truthfully be mid that hockey interest in Fredericton

2. Marjorie Poole; 3. Reggie Paquet; 4, Mervyn MacDonald and Arthur MacDonald. (equal).

Grade III (b)-1. Wallle Mclsaac; 2, Billie Cheverle; 3, Robert Poole; 4. Joseph Creamer.

Jill-ll O'Donnell’: Department

Grade II-l. Joseph Harris; 2, Alonzo Gallant; 3, William McLel- ian; 4. Edward Campbell.

Grade I (av-l. Barbara Poole; 2, Pauline Richards; 3. Harold Cream- cr. t Grade I (bl-l, Earl, nil-clog; z. Russel Cheverie; 3, John Creamer; 4, Miriam Matthew. ‘

i Keeps Entrance

‘Well- Guarded

(Special to two Guardian) .GENEVA. May 13-Bovlet Russia is keeping its side door" entrance through the Dnrduncllea thoroughly well guarded. lcccrding to the m- nual report just- mlde to the League o! Nations hy the International Straits Conunission at Constuntlw ople. The Bunion fleet remain! at all times the moat powerful one in the Black Bu. It consists at the present time 0f one "capital ship. formerly belonging to the Blltlc fleet, two milsers one of which also came from fllq Baltic fleet. five tor- pedo bouts, live lubmsrlnen. {our mine sweepers, eleven patrol bouts. two auxiliary vessels. three train‘ ships 1nd twenty-one training hy- drflblmen.

zit the boiling point-fluct- it

would be at the height ,0! n. chum- Iioanhip rm l5 mid winter.

Life 1.. ‘Claim

CHICAGO, May 13.—Tho "cause of can is attributed to injury and; uxihyglculc living in an article mode; public by the Rodi ' ' Society of‘ North Anurico.

Cnncer cells. any: the report, on defence cells Against diseases which hnvc- lost o battle to save the part o! the body t0 which they belong. In this light they are forced to multiply so rapidly that they lose their ordl- nary bodily discipline and start grow- ing wild. The report is written by D. '1‘. Quigley. Mn, professor of roentgenology ofthe University o! NQbfl-flkl.

Degree o! Similarity

"There is a considerable degree of similarity," he sold. "between ordin- ary healing and cancer growth. The only difference is thut~in ordinary healing the production o! new cells is completely stopped when n suffici- ent amount of, healing has - taken place.

"It seems that there is sumclent evidence to convince anyone who has had a considerable laboratory and clinical experience that. cancer is a thing growing on previously diseased tissue.

"If a. break occurs in the epitheli- um (a protective sheet o! cell.) mi- croorganisms immediately enter the deeper tissues but i! the break is 1m- medlately repaired by the growth of new epithelium, no great harm is done. It, however, the epitheiical wall ls broken down repeatedly ln the same place. then the group of cells whose function it ls to furnish mech- anical protection are stimulated to unlimited reproduction, with the re- suit that we have the uninhabited growth o! epithelium which we call cancer.

Laboratory Evidence

“All the (acts which we have available on the subject seem to sub- stantiate this idea es to the begin- nings o! cancer. It ls not support- ed by animal experimentation, but has the backing of a great mass of clinical and laboratory evidence.

“Lt cancer grows on old, chronic in- fections, and if such infections are aided by certain ‘food deficiencies, then these deficiencies may indirectly act as predisposing causes of cancer, and it becomes evident that we must consider not only local, but constit- utional factors."

DF- Qulsley enumerated two dozen forerunners of cancer, and said; "A good many o! these local conditions could not exist in a person or an uni- mal with c high degree o! resistance EBB-inst’ lntectlon. The laceration cf the cervix, which in the civilized we. l-rlan leads eventually to ‘death Irom cancer. probably also occurs in the Indian woman who does not have cancer.

Healing Not Complete

“In the former. the healing is not complete; in the latter, healing power is hlsh- The some may be said in regard to the annuals. The animals that. live more nearly like humans hi“! a hIBher incidence of cancer. The highest animal cancer incidence b91118 in d085, that live more nearly like humans than do any other ani- mals, and that eat the deficient food which constitutes the leavings from the tables oi’ human beings. These 4°35 have I Bltater incidence also of colds. influenza, tooth decay, pyor-

E8805.

factors in cancer are multiple, that the disease-like tuberculosis-is the result o! localized injury and un- hyzlenlc living."

A 60 PAGE NEWSPAPER PRINTED Al‘ TBURO

The 'I‘ruro News has been publish- ed continuously for forty years and on May 14th commemorates the Ebrtleth Anniversary of its loumiing. A 89901111 Anniversary edition was Drlnted made up of 60 pages-tho largest newspaper ever published in the Maritime Provinces. A unique feature of the edition is the enclos- il" i" e lw-Ilmflv copy o! me m: copy o! The Dolly News issued in i801; it is ulour page paper, 5m 9g Poses 9 X 12 inches.

The News Pubilsillnl Company, Publishers of The 'I‘ruro News, clnlm to have the largest. and most modem IBIIOIII Printing Plant ln thi Marl- tlme Provinces. They publish a Dally PIP". a semi-weekly paper. and three weekly newspapers on their own account and print several per- iodicals for others. The News Pub. 11mm: 00-. 1M. specialize oilerlnl- lhl Cstololllll. Book: and do high grade color work for the larger Cor- Pflrul-lons. They employ I atoll of Ap- Pmxlmnhly 100 bonds. The Presid- cut sud Honour of the Company la A. B. Ooflin, who Joined the newn- papcr a yen t. two utter its found- lug.

rhea. paralysis and other nerve dis-g

“We may state that the causative’

“N! IIIBG’! IJIIIAM h RU»

m.‘ ,,,___v:..

Thh- dialgurl", lhrlva n; hmmffifllulng" l“ d“ grill dim» Ramon the m“. "d u" “Yon-m. some! hull- Tskq Tubal“; Jun will

Islanrl Doc-tor Secures Radium Cures Patient

The following is taken from M“ Modern Mechanics and the Dr, m, Neill referred to is a brother of w, A. E. McNeil! of this City.

“Fur ofl in the isolated hamlet o1 Cobrl, situuted in u remote p311 a the province of Saskatchewan, om. ads, u woman suffering tram can“; listened to her ph, ‘ mama], pronounce her death-knell.

"Madame" he said, in the somhel note of a doctor who must. m...“ that be cannot cope with u... u... inthomable ravages of Nature, "1 m helpless. Our battle is done. The.“ only one possible means of suvin‘ your life. It is radium.”

Dr. A. L. H. MacNelll, who. minis. ters to thebodlly ailments of ti“ sparse population o! Csbri, went 0|