Keen “Air Race

(iiiiliill. oulnnlln ‘ ' " _ Is__.expeotod

k__ , ‘ ANNUAL MEETING of the Ina Dispensary tonight in Board of Trade Rooms at 8 o'clock. .

. 222844-2841.

CAPITOL

T0'DA Y iouoolssnrun-reyno gan- THE ACE or WESTERN ' '4“ 9‘7“l""m m“ d “m” T535 \ l!‘ P111100 GM“! IIIVQ bill-ll 6111M‘

nuerrco - Divine service will. M “m, M. m, m,“ o“,

b6 held in Ht. Mark's church Sun- u)“. ‘mud Bflum 0n m], Q

dayMa-ylstat 230 p.m. I, ‘m-.. “lame 0t Wu“ h"

~ en ' Swift, one oi the

PIISBYTEBIAN ssavross -. m“ “fig, m,“ M n ThmwillbeservlcelnthePlI-wm plhhdbynuhgumn

byterian church on May 1st ‘at a ‘Mun. ma“ aw,” h" 'm_ ‘ Mt.Stewartatlla.m.llanh-“i,.d‘n-u¢h'mdtmwbg

M‘ " "' “""°" M‘ E‘ M?‘ wills» rum Ideut. .1. 9. n. Arm-

our

MILTON -— St. Jfllllfl UDIIND, "mi" M“ for Sunday May m. Morning Prayer alum...“ gpfimoumfirh, my, and Holy Communion 10.80 a. m. d M” Om, up w w. ma,” u Evening Service 7.30 p. m. . St. l“ m“ m “rim. "u. new Mark's. Rustico, 2.30 p. m. h

regulation; have/succeeded in I ma“, . companion m“ prom,” French type in their original solm

OEDINATION A!‘ ST. PITCH’! a w b, excepwan, intereetfng. ' tapestry which had been in use un.

BAY -- The Rev. Emmet Oklan- srnlvlr! PASTOR IS ENGAGED til recently at Chesterfield new,

tered lay will be ordained to the noly n‘ "w" mm“ m’ m m mssiou worm oursms Mayfair, by u» Prlnceu I-‘toyai s...

for the race-a high H9996 mlfl" Priesthood in the parochial church pm” “pa” b! "5 ma” m hm“. Poll.‘ ARTHUR

St. Peter's Bay, Sunday 1st May. Service begins at 1o a. in. “imi” m” mm‘ '°'°"lm°s' twin-engined craft built for the pri-

,_..__. rooms coca-r - at the Po- M‘ m?" ‘ “in? mm,,‘:"mfl subunit, April 27—“'I‘he food is m a dookysrdmodel oi a so s... lice Court yesterday morn!!! an unfit”, mummlmacim” m m_ excellent, and ‘human conditions shipoi the 17th century which has adjourned U16"; C880 WBl 11GB!!! cmded m m‘ first 1,8‘. and glnlhfy relations are of fllfl bag]; found in m; gfllg $400 w“ and the prisoner bound over to Two mam“ m“ opmt-ed w highest quality," stated Dr. John realized at the sale. Prices generally keflp the W!” 0B I suspended mm“ m. n I of mm“ m Pringle, Pastor Emeritus of St. An- however were low. Parcels oi books “nwlim- A ‘Want W" "umlwl w” m "w" mm no enmn“ drew’: United Church, who recent- were mid for a few shillings _ $50 i0 1° dell 1111*“- wm “tamed, m, m, m, “w. 1y returned from field work in the would have established a library, than,‘ m‘ “ma” w” resmcted f,’ trans-continental in Northern On- A portrait of the 2nd Earl of Hare- matm pa”, m’ number o, com. tario, when interviewed this morn- wood and a picture of Samuel John- peflmfl w" l“ w, “wields, M. lug regarding conditions in con- son, the great English letlltugrapher 6mm“ “d n“ hum,“ mud structlon camps in that district. waiting to see Lord Chesterfield, m, m,” Th,‘ “m, new “m? Dr. Prlngie was engaged in the had to be soldvtouether to bring $5. poring pilot must have flown not mm“ “its!” 3°11 Ari-hill‘. 33 The sale realized a iotal oi $28,- _ 1w than mo new,‘ mo ind We,’ miles east of Schrib-J, a town that 780. - s-im Him-s- ». s wm~wmeh~n-~cd~nr~ mo‘: m°w°nl “W” m“! " w“ °‘ “mph” m” ‘t w‘ “yen” at RailwIY. and that partof the Muh-

l hour ti: cars on Georgetown wharf Satur- $8‘; fzgrmtxnu- me at: “u: way is practically parallel to the

Rev. Dr. Pringle “Y” "fie ° n.5,. Tells 0f Work In mm, ,9,“ mp3,“, M

"Mull ‘lamps m..:"".......*-* 3.21.2":

l ‘B l” enough to keep ‘ ~.- '

everybody guessing. i’ yltltakes‘ ‘a thief to; {catch a ihief-q-so ibis"

l Banger turned badman‘ io roundup a 1

fizinwzd 01s

~ ‘um.

wholefgangloflTer-roraYwhpjéihouglli, they ' QM gill 5r MOI. , ,r . H

500 at l. sale. was the hghesg price paid at the sale and it came

were safelyyacrosayihciborderl. Here's a mystery niar the end.

“Lllpllfl/TOVII‘: ‘James Mason‘ 11° l that will shake MUCH , ~ ' ‘ ya? from heart too — reach mum. m “a um VAN You rle you in its STAND 7

‘And Big Cast‘, SHORTS

web of ‘d.

v e n t u re

and tom. ID00-

“AN APPLE A D A Y " COMEDY

BESTLESS SEX KR-AZY KAT

STANLEY IDGE AND NORTH RUSTIC - Services in the United Church on Sunday May 1st: Stanley Bridge at 11 a. m. and North Rustlco at 3 p. m. Rev. H. B. Bishop, Minister.

Mat. 315-160, 26c. Evening 7 & 8.45

SHORT SUBJECTS TRAVEL SIENIC COMEDY AND MICKEY MOUSE

Lowrin ransrown rusrrrun

HangingAge F0, m MEMORIAM

‘me April meeting of the lower

the Earl of Hamwoodwent at $12,. P‘

' v inatu

* ary es 1. tlonal

merils

c of Cor}

, '12s,o00'l "asa w‘- rhe le§ sumte

" ole oil

whila l] l, i - operati “Rates l l» l ., ll r2 quests ‘s ‘businei qvower ‘to be c‘, snent l:' incorpc Compa Secrets Comm‘: Iivivlnl "I

-_~‘(,J;I.EARY NOTES ' H

will‘ “aeroplane circled over 01cm’? on the afternoon of All?“ 19 and ’ landed in Mr- R. Ellis’ field, the visitors remaining icr a couple of ' hours

girlie welcome beams from three

ugh‘; houses, west Point, Cape Eg- mont and Casey Cape. N- 8-. flesh- eq “r035 the waters of the west- ‘sm section of the straits 1115i week for the first time till! 517F318-

Tiro first fresh herring caught R5 tvc-st Point this spring were lend- eal by Mr. Ernest McDonald. 0Y1 ‘April 22. A very fair catch was lnntlcd on thc 23rd and very soon

cl! the nets will be sot perineum" I on April 21 U‘. as the ice has been clear ‘mi daughter Jean's fifth birthday. A

his coast for quite a. time. l very pleasant afternoon was spent

Mr. Samuel Kennedy. Charlotte town, was n. recent ldsitor to O‘- Leary-

.114}. Sanford Phillips and Mr. pol-don Adams, were recent vhiims

l!» Summerside.

“ i ‘ficongratulations are extended to

' Wlr. and Mrs. Percy Sweet on the birth of a young daughter-

lMlrs Fannie Harris. Knutsford. H ipcnt a week end recently, as the igumt oi Miss Mae Harris, omeary,

ii Min Elsie O'Brien, OflLeary, was

a visitor to Sunlmerside on April

I9.

Mrs. Peter Gotiell and family,

"Puflry- 5W“ s Week "id Y°°°“*' 45sec, Mrs. n. n. Boates, Mrs John ~' ihe sum "i h" m°“‘°1’- M“ McDonald and Mrs. n. .1. Sabine-

vVBfd Jelly, Port Hill.

1“

' l H" ma“? “in” 5" 5°?" m ess meeting then adjourned A de-

to learn o! his recent illness

m. and Mrs. John Gallant. vi Duvar, are being congratulated on the arrival 0f a baby boy.

Her many friends regret the ill- ness of Mrs. Hanson Iiidstone, and hops to see her around soon B88111-

Her friends are pleased i-o see Mrs, W- Turner, R. N., olmery. around again after her recent ill- ness.

Mrs. Allison McWilliams, Mll- i burn, we: a recent visitor to Dun-

: blame.

A party of fourteen young friends ‘gathered at the home of Mr. and diffs D. A, McPll/rson, Dunblane,

to celebrate their

in music, games, etc, and a de- llclous supper was partaken of, after which the merry party dis- persed, wishing their little hostess many more such hflDPY birthdays.

The monthly meetulg of the West Point Women; Iilstltute, was held at the houne of Mrs. John McDonald, on April 13. Meeting opened by repeating Creed, and sing ing "Old Folks at Home." Minutes oi lest meeting were read and ap- proved. It was decided to send $1 to the P- E. I. Sanitarium as re- quested, also to provide more sup- plcmcntary readers for the school. Report of Sick Committee was re- celved, and fruit bill for $1.50 was ordered paid- The sick committee for May is Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs. Ernest McDonald» Host-

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. H- B. Boates. Busin-

lefl"! "1 m“ lune” °i M“ “h” llelous lunch was then served. and when. 011cm’- snd hove in s" the meeting closed by singing the

r around soon again. ll I

National Anthem. Receipts $245.

Youths Set At 18

LONDON, April 27-131 the debate in the House oi Commons which resulted in eighteen years being vot- ed us the lowest age at which a crin-llrlal oould be hanged, Oliver Stanley, Parliamentary Under-sec- retary to the Home Office, opposed the amendment to raise the limit to 21 saying that no person under 18 had been executed since 1887.

He then proceeded to discuss two ' classes oi murder, whose perpetra- tors, when sentenced to the gallows,‘ gave particular trouble to the Home Office:

"The first," he said, “is sweet- , heart murder, unfortunately all too‘ common. There are some who would

say: ‘You have here o. young man in

all the turmoil of adolescence, un-

der tlie strain of qulie new emotlon- l n1 experience, lackng the seif-oon-l trol which age and experience would I give him, surrendering to a sudden

impulse of rage, jealousy and‘ pas-l slon which you would be entitled m: expect an older man to suprpressfl And they say that that man shouldi not be hanged. I agree.

"Then there is another type, the most difficult and dangerous. That is the new motor bandit type, young desperate and armed; not entering into crime ow'ng to a sudden yield- ing to temptation, but as an or- ganlzed profitable career,

"Say you have one oi these young men-m, l9, or 20—-shooting a police man in order to avoid arrest, are you going to plead youth as a-n extenuating elrcgwrstance? Are you going to plead youth when he may be old in crime; lack of self-control when the murder committed is not a sudden yielding to temptation but a contingency which he must have anticipated and for which he is quite prepared? If ever capital pun- ishment is justified, it is there, and that young man should hang."

I

MRS. ELIZABETH CAHOON

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Ca- hoon, formerly oi Murray Harbor, P. E. I., to, place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Green. New Glasgow, N. 5., on the after- noon of Tuesday, Mar. 29th, 1932. She suffered a stroke about five years ago and recovery at that time did not appear probable, but with good and faithful care, comparative health returned. Recently she suf- fered other strokes which finally caused her death.

Since the death of her husband, Captain David Cahoon, of Murray Harbor, l8 years ago, Mrs. Cahoon has lived nearly all the time with her daughter, Mrs. Green. She was eighty two years oi age at the time of her death.

A funeral service was held at the home of Mrs. Green on the even- ing of Wednesday, Mar. 30th, con- ducted by Rcv. Norman Kennedy of First Presbyterian Church, who ex- pressed fltting sympathy in the burdens which had been home, and appreciation of faithful care rend- ered by Mrs. Grcen to her mother. The remains were then brought to Murray Harbor, where a service was held in the United Church, of which congregation Mrs. Cahoon was a member. Mr. Gabriel Hillard, of Murray Harbor, brother of Mrs. Cahoon, was among the mcllmers. Rev. T. R. Goucige conducted the service and burial took place in the Murray Harbor cemetery.

MRS. JANE PROUD

Mrs. Jane Proud, widow of John Proud, died last night at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Watson, 28 Maple street, Concord, N. H. She had been a resident of Concord for the past seven years, coming here from Charlottetown, P. E. I. She was born in Bungay, P. E. I., the daughter of George and Elizabeth (Bell) Proctor and was a member of the Methodist church in Charlottetown.

day night, 23rd lnst., accidentally fell over the side of the wharf and sustained a broken leg which will lay him up for a considerable length of time. Mr. McLaren being stunned by the fall lay for some time before regaining consciousness. Fortunate- ly the tide was low at the time. A party passing down the wharf heard him call for help and went to his assistance. He was removed to his home as quickly as possible and the injured limb attended to by Dr. Kennedy. It is pleasing to know that Mr. McLaren is resting com- fortably and his-many friends wish for hlrn a speedy recovery. Mr. Mc- Laren, who is the representative for the Potato Growers‘ Association for Georgetown and surrounding coun- try and also the energetic Secret- ary of the Georgetown Trotting Ass'n. will be greatly missed while being laid aside, especially at this season of the year. ._____._..___.._

HUMAN BRAINS 1N

UNIV. COLLECTION

IIHAOA, N.Y., April 26~—You may have a big mind without having a big brain; at least that is a deduct- io_n' that might be made after a comparative study of more than 2,- 000 human cerebrums now in the Burt G. Wilder collection at Cornell University.

The collection, constantly being ieniarged, now contains the brains ;of such eminent persons as Profes- sor Chauncey Wright and James Oliver, mathematicians, George Knight, physician and poet, HenryA. Ward, collector and traveller Sen- ator B. G. Ferris and his wife; and Doctors J. C. Reeves and Daniel S. Lamb, physiologists

The largest of (hem all, however. and one oi the first obtained is that of Edward Rulloff, central lig- ure ln one oi New York State's most notorious early murder myst- eries, who was hanged at Bingham- ton in the 18th century. The aver- age weight of the main brain is 48 ounc , Rulloffs weighs l0 ounces

most

eliminates the novices, the second a1-

mauy of the older light aeroplanes in the country whose owners halve entered them in previous years in the hope that the handlcapper would give them a chance. Relaxation oi the rule against professional pilots has bfollshi in the larger machines, which will be flown by experienced test pilots. scratch machine will certainly be J. D. Slddeleys Avro "Mailplfllli." l single-seater designed to carry 800 pounds oi mail at a crlusing speed of 180 m.p.h., over long dstances. The Vlckers “Viastra" rnoflflPllflii entered by Sir Robert McLean is an airliner of the kind Opera“!!! with great success on the West Australian Airways between Perth and Adelaide. Six women,

LB.

HAIHAX, N. 5., April 27-(By The Canadian Pressl-The Church of Imgland immigration chaplaincy service at the Atlantic ports, now part of the work of the Council for Sooiaiservlce Of the Church of mgiand in Canada, has entered on its 50th year of service. Rev. T. W. ma, commenced‘ work at Quebec in 1888, where he was for 24 F6411‘! the only pore chaplain, no other church starting chaplaincy work at more. His skull in the thinnest part in“ Dori-I $111 19°?- Thfi W"! W"

all of them well- gnown pilots, have entered machin- es..Misa Winifred Spooner, perhaps the best woman pilot in the world. will fly a "Moth" light aeroplane. Miss Winifred Brown, Klnfl’! 011p winner in 1980. will steer a sports “Avlsn", Lady Bailey and Mrs. Alan Butler have entered "Puss Moths". Miss Fideiia crosslev. the only wom- an competitor to finish the course in the terrible weather of last year's race day will fly a “Swlit" and Mrs. Ithodcs-Mborhouse, whose name recalls the exploits of a fam- ous air V. 0.. ofthe war, has en- tered a ‘Moth!’

50TH ANNIVERSARY 0F CEAPLAINCY

railway lines on the north shore of Lake Superior. His work called for religious and entertainment super- vision in 2i camps. with an aver- age personnel of 120 men, who are engaged in strengthening the road bed and Mdening it to standard length.

"A great deal of the county is still undeveloped, stated Dr. Prlngle, "although for 30 miles put-side Port Arthur there is a very good road.

To the Nipigon River, a distance of 42 miles, however, there is only a gravel stretch and in this district

there are seven camps. but as there is no traffic bridge across the river, there is no settlement for about 350

miles beyond. except for small rail- way interests bey'ond the river. It

is new country altogether.

"The camps were built by the Ontario Government and contain

about 20 huts each, housing about 8 men to each hut. The Govern- ment pays all the wages and hires all the labor and when the scheme ‘wai started a contract was made with a Montreal firm for bciding, and 4 steel cots for each hut, also the food. The Government pays

the men 80 cents an hour for an 8 hour day and out of this amount

the men pay 80 cents for bed and board.

“In addition, 50 cents is deducted

each week from the salaries for medical and hospital privileges. which gives them full medical at-

tentlon and the right to have ten weeks hospital treatment free. Al- so there is First Aid material in

every camp, with a competent sani- tary inspector, who examines regu- larly the drinking water and com- pulsary blood tests oi the cook

house staff."

Asked about recreation facilities,

Dr. Pringle stated that every camp has a recreation hut, which will

seat about 125 men. Each has a radio and about 200 books of fic-

tion, history, biology and travel.

“To a great extent," said Dr.

Pringle, the menprovlde their own

amusement, and they staged well

prepared plays about once every

Freetown W, I. was held at the homo of Mrs. Scott Jardlne with twelve members and one visitor present. The President, Mrs- Fran! Cairns presided. The meeting op- ened by singing the ode, followed by repeating the creed in unison Roll call was answered with differ- ent usa of potatoes. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ad r‘ ’ Them was no report from School or Sick Committee. Mrs- Ray Lldstone and Mrs. Roy Hill were appointed on tile pro- gram oommittee- Col-rspondence was read by the Secretary. A plo- gram was then carried out as fol- lows: Music by-Lois Calms and M. Jar-dine, Reading by Muriel Burns "Know your watch" contest was put on ‘by Mrs. Filth Calms, fol- lowed a reading by Mrs. Roy Hill and one by Mrs. Gordon Bum: closed the pmerani- Mrs. Isaac Burnsjnvited the members to he: home for next meeting. Roll call to be answered with "Gardening Hints." The singing of the National Anthem brought the program to a close. Lunch was served by the hosts-s and a social hour spent

-—-—-_-_-__. ANGLICAN DIOUESE CELE- BRATES

ssum‘ ‘s'rs'. MARIE, Ont... AP"! 27--(By The Canadian Press) April IF-(By The Canadian Press) —-Anglican diocese of Algoma this year is celebrating , its centenary. In 1832 Chief Sangwatik" of the Oilbwey Indians walked to ‘Boron- to on snowshoes to petition the lieutenant govemor for a mission- N‘! to Cluistlanice his people. In October of that year William Mc- Murray, then a layman, arrived at Bault Sis. Marie in begin a fruit- ful mission. He had left Toronto Billy in Spring and travelled by canoe. In 1838 McMurray was or- dained deacon by Bishop Stewart oi Quebec and continued his work until i838. He baptised 180 Indians. oi whom 40 became colnmunicants. Long after McMurray had gone. the Indians moved to a reserve at

survivors include [our daughters’ W58 HUGE-Eighth! 01 B11 111611 tlllCk {begun by n19 BOCWW for T‘ molvlnl month _ M“, “m”; MONE“ and Mm M5,]; and nearly all oi it was fully m Christian Knowledge of the Mother "I w; m ‘i different camp “My Garden m", Wham mm. descend.

Old TIHdltlOII Poud of Charlottetown, Mrs. wat- m“ ihwk- °1' M" N W" N “is “mil-h i" mm“! i" ii" "'1' nah, and m“ “m”, from ., w Mi! live in dev- son with whom she made her home, “VBYB-Kfl- 399mm i’! w- E lzfladlwne) “d m 0.8mm A renew“! “n,” w" I '

-rn lt .w:l l - taken o u: Coun ll for STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 21_- and Mrs. Leonard n. Gray .oi ed mzstaoem ceregtmhpoglleg‘ $3M servnveerotv m: chum; o! we” m" and the remainder or

l. Congratulations are extended t0 A race“; m“, o; the c014 ggor- N Obles K691) {Ln and Mrs, Ira Silllker on the age New, utter came, an my”. r irih of n- YOUHB 5°"- cstlng reference to an entirely new " type of market outlet for fruit. By

0-0-0

ego. or" mites r tonight

and a t the cor mall 0|

0'11. ‘of qugl

l .7 m. Fwd Boyle. Freeland, was llipulplng the fruit, adding a sugar ecent visitor to OLeary, the gutfiiilsyrup, mixing it thoroughly and

We. Bflfli- MOW-infill. and ohihen freezing it at very law tem-

Mrs. William Campbell, Royal.

Mount ,' perntures,

a product is secured which has a remarkable smooth texture, and what is more impor-

Thc many friends of Mr~ Marlin iant, appears fully to retain the “mom; Buchanan, Mount Royal, are sonyvrlglnal fruit flavour.

§r=

“Spring-clean” Your System Now

Winter has meant less exercise and fresh