PAGE SIX

TODAY

MATlNl-JE. ms m. m. _ cvcnmo. r a us m. 42¢. 52¢. PRISON TOOK SIX YEARS TO BREAK HIM IDVE MADE I-IIlVI OVERNIGHT

|kﬂ0llk0€ﬂXiYllﬂ~ Sh: fiadlhluraliild

b v.

rA vrnco rim-nu I

BIG CAST

WALTER __~_-. ' .A » . _ nusrou Pﬂﬂbﬂ flik- CONSTANCE’ ed ht: hurt CUMMINGS

a n d prison crucified PHH-UPS HOLMES

hi: soul. MARY

Love laughed at locksmith: DORAN

but wept be-

iore the law ‘ of the law- ' . ’ less. T h e . '

seething ro- l _ rnance of an "- crilcss, inno- ‘l amt girl and

l youthful killer. From I, Broadway's l prize-winning

.l6i.l\i ii\\ .f\ llimils \\ lily ~‘,6Il.\lil lilfliiilv‘ .

iii MEMDRIA

Mil. JOHN (EODKIN

Christian Church

111v llihiill occurred ul the P. E. Islam! Hippizwl, on lnirsritrv, Nlay .'~ _ n1 All". John 1.. Cvﬂﬂklil, aged T4 _' . ~. will" ill. Clnirlolteluvuii‘s life- lmg ixa-ttltqila uhn Will be kindly re-

"The atlcndance m the nieetincs in the Central Christian Church eon- ductcd by Dr. Rom. Winston. has been larger than the attendance at . _ _ _ , _ . the meetinus last year, and demon- incnlucled by n uioe circle. oi iela- ‘I straws mm Dr Whiswn as a ‘pom? “W5 and ‘rmndi .' er is better and stronger than ever

There are left to mourn the loss of before Construciive educative Her a loving brother one brother Lemuel mom ‘given “Vim the Speak?“ chap (iocikin of Cornwall, also the follow- _ _ v_ mg asters: “mi Z. Buckly of cam] acteustic power, is the drawing force. form-u; ltlrs. Ada Wilson of Omaha; Last “m” Service W3’? largely Mrs. Alice Silver of Somervillc, Mass; attended‘ delegaificpns attemjmg 9°“

Mrs. Josephine Pickurd. of Char- ielrvtiragnczxrarlrggzliff‘eaggzixigmgzg loitctoim. ”

The inncral takes place Thursday, the Smgmg of the mule quarwme‘ from his lnte residence, 201 Grafton composed M Messrs‘ Outhouse’ MM’ Street, service starting at 2 o‘cl0ck. Kay‘ Stewart and Beck added inter‘

’Funcrnl leaving the house at 2.30. es“ m a {"°*‘~°“‘""‘°B- _ y

Interntcnt at Sherwood by auto. “G€;_S%:‘:::y c225; £°rbssfdgsizjeﬁs 43, 25. He said, "The jeweler will put out his piece of black velvet and ar- range his diamonds and how the jewels scintillate with every color of the rainbow. Even so God has put His diamonds of truth on o. black background-the background of sin. In contrast with sin how the purity of Christ stands out. To sea His un- selfishness is to see our own selfish- ness and to see Ills holiness is to see our own sinfulness. In my text are four diamonds that shine with eternal lustre. Here they are:

“l.—-Our sins are blotted out from God's book. '

“2.—-Our sins are blotted out by His own hand.

"3.—-Our sins are blotted out for His sake.

"4.-Oiir sins are blotted out from His memory forever.

“What n jewelry store and what a. glorious stock of goods. My text is commercial and chemical. Commer- cial in that we are all in debt to God. a debt we could not pay, so He paid. And chemical in that He blots our sins out."

These great meetings continue each night this woek and next, ex- eopt Saturday. at 7.30. “Come when you can and as often" as the invi- tntinn extended by the Pastor. W. A. Outhouse, and the Church.

JAMES F. MeGRATH

The passing oi James F. McGrath on “Kzlncsrirev March 4th, at his lmnicnt Morell, after an illness of 2i. your and 11 half in the 81st year or‘ ins age. lie was born at Prospect, NS, and came to live at Morelll fort; -fi\'e years ago. lie ‘was an hon- orable citizen and esteemed by all who knew him.

H: was light. keeper of St. Peters Harbor for eighteen years. The fun- eral service was held on March 6th by Rev. Joseph Rooney, at the Little Flower Church, Morcll. A widow, three daughters and one son survive him, Mrs Charles Kile of Boston, Lllass. Flossie and Thomas at home, and Hrs C. J.-Cooke of Kenslngwn, P. E. I. are left to mourn a kind hus- band and father. A150 four grand children and two great grand child- ren. Also three sisters and One broth- er ofHalifax, N. S.

Among the expressions of sympathy were, a. Spray from his great grand children. Irvin and Francis Jenkins of Charlottetown. Wreath from his family.

Mass cards from Mr. and Mrs. C. J., Cooke, Kensingzton; .Mr. and Mrs.‘

Charlis Kile, S nertzllc. Mass Bos- ton, l\'_'.i. s. Cim Warner Dart~ nwuth, N. 8.. M". and Mrs. Harry Warner, Dartmouth, N. S., John and May Weston, Halifax, N. 5., Miss Thelma. Cooke, Boston City Hosptal, Mr. Peter Murphy and family. Mr. and W. F. Leslie, St. Peters Bay ‘ét and 1.01m Findlay, Bristol.

I. Miss Irena Arscnanlf, Reading,

iisshfﬁj/fiss B. Aiclniyre and Mrs.

orgKCocpcr cf Everett, Kill“.

ctiers of Sympathy iTUfll Al's. nnd . H. D. McEwcn. Ckiarlottetown. E. I. Mr. and Mrs Robert Hawboli. u

DOUBTS HFABILITY IN MODERN SCIENCE

WASHINGTON. May tL-Mudctn science may be no more likely to endure than that of the ancient Greeks, predicts Prof. Arthur H. Compton, of Chicago, winner of the i927 Nobel prize for physics.

lie advanced the view here last night that Greek science failed in its fight with Plato and Socrates’ be- cause it started out “by promising to help men to live better, and did not succeed." By inference he predicted c. similar fate for present-day science.

“ls a girl smoking and listening to jazz from a loud speaker what the great electrical pioneers have been working for?" he asked.

An X-ray machine which permits the technician to see in three dimen- sions instead of two was announced by Dr. Kenneth S. Cole, Columbia University.

rclcn, P. E. I. Jamcs S. Cooke, Van- ver. B. C. Miss Irene Arsenauit, acling, Mass. ltiarfgaie". and Lottie cilny, Bristol. R. I. Mr. and Mrs. . H. Prowse, Charlottetown, P. E. l._ r. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenault, Stﬁ uls. P. E. I. Charles Warner, Dart- uth, N. S. Llqvd M. Merlin, Hall- . , N. S. Mrs Sarah Keefe and fam- nnd Mrs . Georgina Shea and fly of Halifax, N. S. May his soul t in peace. 4425-5-7-1’

ooioo-Qooovooazoooooooooo- ‘~ RELEASED AND JAILED AGAIN AND

i HOQUIAM, Wash, May 4—-It was ‘out again. in again, for Robert Gow- ‘cr. Arrested on county and city cliarg rs of driving while drunk, he sc-rvcd ‘a county term. then was moved tn

GLASSES IPIITIII I. W. TAYI-dl J. l. TAYLOI Optometrist: II! Richmond ltrcll

A

FIGHTING. Tl-l R

A thumle in, hone become: furious cud trample: down his

‘ ‘a anemic! . . That's the vivid not- ion displayed by ‘hr- zan. Ken's famoiu white horse in this thrilling action welt-

.~ ll i \ ALSO FUNNY

Western Gua

‘ - ‘ti.

l 0 i rdzan ‘.-‘:‘~'~"-‘“S' l —-5ERI0USLY ILlr-Summersld" citizens were grieved ‘to learn 01H ivedncsday morning of the very seri- ous illness of Mr. H. T. B888. M811" ngcr of the Bank of Nova Scotla. Mr. Begg was about town on Tuesday and apparently in the best of health. On getting up Wednesday morning he took a paralytic stroke and is in an unconscious condition. His many friends will hope for his recovery-S

-—BROUGI-IT HOME FOR BURIAL —Thr- remains of the late Samuel Rhodes, who passed away last Wed- nesday, April 29th, at Cornet-brook. Newfoundland, arrived in Summer- side on Monday evening, accompafr led by his widow and Mr. _Langevin of the Pulp Mills where the deceased was employed. The funeral‘ took place on Tuesday afternoon from the home of Mrs Mattie Gordon on Har- vard Street to the People's Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Forbes conducted the ser- vice. The pail bearers were Messrs Frank Gamble, Warren Lord. Harry Baker; Arthur Allen, Reginald Iiillis and‘ M. Ferno Graves-S

—SUDDEN DEATH 0F FORMER RESIDENT OF TYNE VALLEY -- Friends in Tyne Valley and Prince County generally were grieved to hear of the sudden death in Black- vllle, N. S. on Friday last of Mr. Norman McPhail at the age of 86 years. Mr. McPhailwas born in Can" Breton but came to Tyne Valley v ‘ his parents when sevcnteei years oi age, where he settled and followed‘ the trade of a. mason. He was very highly respected and will be very kindly rememberedby the people of the district. On the death of his sec» ond wife, (formerly Annabella Sulli- van) in 1925 he lefi: the Island to live with his children. At the time of his death he was living with his son, David. There are left to mourn two sons and one daughter of the first marriage namely: Mrs Nettie Wood. William and Arthur all of Boston, Mass. The following four sons of the second wife, Albert E. oi Halifax, N. 8., John of Boston, Muss, David of

Stellar-ton, N. S. to all ‘of whom the Guardian extends sincere sympathy. The remains were taken to Tyne Valley for burial on Tuesday. The funeral was under the auspices of Alexander Masonic Lodge, Port Hill, of which the deceased was a former member. Rev Mr. Coleman of Port Hill conducted the service. Interment

etery with full Masonic ritual. The pail bearers were former brother Masons of the deceased-S

____._._______. BOY HERO CHARMS PEGGY ANN HOOVER. WASHINGTON, May 5.—-'I‘he most wonderful man that Peggy Ann Hoover, aged six, ever met is Bryan

Untiedt, 13.

With awe-struck eyes she watched him today as he played "The Lone- some Cowboy," and “Turkey in the Straw" on the harmonica. When it came time for President Hoover to go to work, she took Bryan's hand in one of hers and the president's in the other and marched Lhcm both oi! to the executive offices.

The President and Mrs. Hoover have remarked that never has Peggy been so quiet as sincejlntiedt has been a White House guest. They are thinking of keeping him here as a disciplinary measure for Peggy Ann. Peggy Ann has been Bryan's host- ess. After breakfast she took him out to the White Home kennels to reed the dog's. They got to talking about the Went. particularly the section of

Colorado where Bryan distinguished

himself in bin 080m in ruouc 11

Blackville, N. B. and Nonnan of]

took place in the Presbyterian Cemw

Annual Meetirig Of Rotary Club

Rotarians and Rotary Axines to the number oi about one hundred in all were present in the Canadian National Hotel Tuesday eveniris at the annual meeting of the Rotary Club. The ladies were specially invit- ed in order to confer with the mem- bers oi the club with regard to the entertainment oi the visiwrﬁ M i115 District Conference m be held May 26-28.

The regular business meeting was first taken up presided over by Ro- tarian Wilfred Boulter. He announc- ed the winners and the losers in the attendance contest, the latter to stand the cigars for the club.

Three directors were elected by ballot, the other officers having re- cently been elected by reclamation at a previous meeting. The list for 1931-32 is as follows: ,

President, J. J. Homby.

Vice President, A. Pickard.

Secretary, Clarence Bissett.

Directors, ‘Roy MacLui-e, George Tweedy, Dr. Heath Maolntyre. H. L. _Palmer, ex offlcio.

President Palmer then gave an outline of the conference program.

The delegation will arrive on Tues- day evening the 26th. The morning session will be held in the Prince Ed- ward Theatre. The afternoon and ev- enlng will be devoted to entertain- ment. In the evening the banquet and Governor's Boll will be held at the Beach Grove Inn.

Accommodations so far have been 'asked for 350 visitors from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and New- foundland.

A committee of five was appointed t among the Rotary Annes and one lady was added to each of the com- mittees on entertainment, golf, per- sonal contact, and automobile trans- portation. .

! _ PRISON scnoonnvo

KINGSTON, May Br-JNhEB the matriculation examinations are held in June. the school at ruTtSmOUth {Penitentiary will provide 26 candid- ‘lates. Of this number, 23 will write 1cm the middle school examinations, l and three on the upper school exam-

inations. ‘The class will be repre-

sented by men of many nationalities. I while the ages of the candidates will

range from 18 to 46. This is one of the largest classes in the history of the institution. Spanish will be one cf the subjects to be written on, but no inmate will try Latin or Greek.

Mlmurkn Llnlment 0880.01 nprnlnn.

children sncwbound with him in n. school bus.

"Walt a minute,“ he told her. "I have something to show you."

Dashing oﬂ upstairs he took from his bag the harmonica he brought along with him from home. With Peggy Ann and her iour-year-old brother, Herbert 1X1. as his sole audi- ence, he played everythin: he knew. The strains of the doleful cowboy tunes drew the attention of Mr. and l Mrs. Hoover who were upstairs. They joined their grandchildren in admir- ation of the unusual White House muslcale.

The King of Siam was not half so closely guarded as the boy hero from the country. His hours of de- itinerary. his comments and all trivial details of his visit were kept confidential as state secrets.

Wherever he went a secret sci-vice man trotted behind to make sure he was not molested. The President

Iona who rwcivc such urvico.

"

Paine: cumin» ,MONDAY

I

an embrace l0 force could part.

.-.-._ turns-r BIIWIOIS-Thm will bearvicciatholfurrlvlllvcz-Bnp- tint Church on Sunday. May 10th, at '1 p. mﬂaonducied bvlouil Hurts.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENT-In m‘, first year examination o1 the term Just ending at the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph. the acme of Heath aaunders, son of the ink l. G. Bnunderl, of Oiuriottetown. 00m" ceveuth in a clan of sixty-seven.

tun.

milliliter’: 03v Boxes.» i, n" $19:

Make HER happy. ‘ You can any have m, MOTHER. Give HEB the beaL- ‘ ’

Sec our window! tomorrow night, l -

Specials m comm i... (......)

g Don't forget the flowers given away on our Dpﬂling Day, Saturday. Carnations and Roses with every purchase of 5 cents land over. .

CALEDONIA AND IIUGBAY I-lu- . bout Presbyterian Churches. Scr- vicu on May 10, i981, Mother's my, * will be as follovvst Caledonia, Gaelic at 11 a. m., English, at 7 p. m.; Mur- mylhrbourﬂqatarmm. Allure welcome. Rev. Allister Murray, Min- later.

now Lucru humus-ans! L. Maren, 222 Wcymouth Si, held first choice lucky number. 28460: ,» Marv MacKinnoi-i. (Parker Hamel. Kant 50., held second choice number. 21014 in the lottery conducted recent- , ly by lccil mcrchantl.

WOOD ISLANDS PBISBYTEB- IAN congregation. Service for May 10th will be u usual: Wood Iclaudl

NATIONAL wall-UF-

R. H. E.

New York o 5 i Brooklyn ... 1 4 Akcr. Ilevinl mm °'F'"'"’ Bu“! Phelps. Quinn and Plciuich

B. ll. B. st. Louis *3 l‘ z Plitlburgh .. 5" i‘ Grimes. Lindsey and Wilson Meinc and Phillip!

... ... .-- n.-

n‘ u. on-

Il. E. Phliadclphh- 3 l Bolton ... u...“ l 9 Collins ind Davis * Shcrdel, McAfee and swhnl’. 9'" in. e AMERICAN LEAGUE R. B. E. Washington ... ... ...... '1 13 l New Yuck 1° 12 z Fischer. Muberry, Brown and Spencer. Johnson, Walnut, Sher-id and Dick-

C].

B. H. E. Boston ... ... ....... 311 0 Philadclphin 10 18 1 Russel, Uleubee, Kline and ltuel Rommel and Cochrane.

INTERNATIONAL IEAGUE

‘It. H. Ii. Baltimore 511 4 Montreal . ‘i 10 5 Weaver, Holloway, Smythe and

Linton. Pomorski, Buchalcw, Nichol-gall.

... nu..-

Loftru null

B. H. l. Jersey City ... 2 4 0 Toronto 0 8 0 W. Brown, Perkins, Gm! and Mar-

row

Cantrell and Stack, O'Neill

n» “i.

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for month of April.

Grade X ‘A—l. Elizabeth Duffy, 2. Catharine McGuigaz-i,‘ 3. Noreen Cullen and Margaret Butler.

Grade X B-l. Adele Gayle, 2. Ei- leen O'Neill, 3. Anastasia Laightizer. Grade IX—-1. Gladys I-Iecde, 2. Ruth Toombs, 3. Roberta. Wcatherby. Grade vm-i. Grace Campbell. 2. Margaret Buote, 3. Annie Mullins. Grade VII-l. Lucy Peters, 2. Sadie McDonald, and Mary Doyle, S. Geneva Stanley.

Grade VL-l. Mary Haughey, 2. Leela Weather-by, 3. Mary McGuig- an.

Grade VI.—Dorothy Regan, 2. Hilda. Blanchard, 3. Inrdttc Dram, Grade. V.--1. Theresa Arlenauli, 2. Alice Monaghnn, a. Jean Clrmody. Grade V.—1. Pauline Whelan. 2. Marie Richard, 3. Mary Cormior.

Grade IV.—l. Jean Prunty, 2. Catlin-in Zreavyour, a. Dorothy Weathcrby.

Grade IV.-1. Mary Glllant 2. Erode. Gallant, 3- Burma Peters.

Grwde IIL-l. Id; Peters, 2. Mary McDonald, 8. Helen Cullen.

Grade IIL-Morence Buole. 2. Norma Weather-by. 3. M. Crosby and A. McLean. ~ ‘

Grade 11-1. Mary McGcrry and Vernih McDonald, 2. Term. ‘Klimt 3. Joan Strain. . ’

onus 1L~i1 Halon Dcuccttl. 2. Edna Show, 8. lillezn Kori”.

Grradc Ir-L Doric Burl. 2. mum McGillvI-ny, a. minimum ma‘ Lucy Burke.» ~

and the King are the only other pcr- Thelma , mutter, t. mums Katy,

Grade L-Msry nonnonev Kahlil! I84 Phil“!

at 11 n. m.; Wood Islands East at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Subject, "An Appreciation of Mo- therhood." n. A. Yco, Student Poc- tor.

POLICE COURT-Alt the Police Court yesterday mornnz. two men appeared. charged with bein! drunk and disorderly. One was fined $10 and costs or ten days, the other had $10 bail extracted. Two men charged with breach of the sanitary by-law were fined $2 or five days. A man charged with vagrancy was given $10 suspended sentence.

LOBSTER FISHING — Lobster prices dropped yesterday from 35 cents to 25 cents a pound. Good catches have been made. but in gen- eral fishing is not good. as yet, on account or‘ the presence of the ice. Prospects for the season however are excellent. Herring are very scarce this season, but bait is plentiful. 0n the South Shore several fishermen lost their traps.

POTATO MAltKET-Jlhe local po- tato market ls at a deadlock at the present time with no demand for the conunodity. Large quantities of potatoes in storage at points of con- sumption are mponsible for the situ- ation. There is still a. considerable quantity o! potatoes in the Province awaiting shipment.

GAZEITED-Among the perman- ent list of ,, intments in the Civil Service appear the following: Agri- culturc-Russell Bruce MaoLaren, Head Plotmm, Charloitetcmm, P. E. I. The following appears among the appointments, promotions and re- tirements in the Canadian militia»- REJLJ-lp-Lt. J. s.‘ Jenkins is trans. to the 2nd Res. i-‘tegt. 31st Dec., i030.

INSTITUTE MEETING-Who reg- ular monthly meeting of the Eldon Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Peter Penny, on Tues- day evening, April 28th. After the usual opening exercises, the roll call was responded to by a. "Question Box." The library committee than completed their plans for the open- ing of the new “Belfast Public Libr- ary at the home of Mrs. Penny, three afternoons a week. An interesting "Grab Bag" passed among the mem- bers which realiucl a mug sum to be given to the "Librarvmnd." Sev- eral bills were disposed of and the meeting adjourned to meet on the third Tuesday of May at the home of Mina Katie MacEachern. Roll call of next meeting, "A Suggestion how to raise money." ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Gil Gaudet and daughter Mﬁs Elizabeth, left yesilcr day morning on a villi to New York.

Eastern Guardian

"QIOLY TRINITY CHURCH, Georgetown, 5th Bunday after Eut- er, Morning Prayer and Sermon, “The Call to Beware", Rev. 3:2, Church School, “The Catechism." Evening Prayer and sermon. "The Coll to Prepare," Mutt. 0:20. A cc!- am invitition u extended to every- one. I‘. M. Belt, GApit-in-chkrge.

BRITISH EGG MAIKIT

In the current iuuc o! the farliln egg market report the Poultry Divi- sicn of the Dominion Deplrtmcni: of Agriculture indicates that Great Bri- tlin At the present time il importing upwards of 4,840,000 dozen om per week. Denmark, the Nathariuidc and Poland are the largest " um to this huge volume oi expom; other countries include the Irilh Inc State. Belgium. Finland, France, Gur- many, Italy, Sweden, China and Egypt. Cant!!! in not, at the pri- aunt um, tuna u ‘s wmignm; country nlthough a market which im-

ports such nun quantities of up

‘mould hold tomethinl of opportun- itv In: Ollldiln producers.

l! IIOOIIG

food! and fountain

renewed vigor.

_-cnytimc.

VENETIAN

Q Canada's

“A SANDWICH

dlctthnhopcyou

Quick eﬁciem ltrvico leaves time for u. walk elm enables you to um the afar-noon wi

New Spring Tonic

A SODA and A WALK”

en u cu: modem fountain

anytime s luncheon!» and enjoy an: healthful, cppcdzin; m! npringdme

n tieaA vim-Iliu-

Peppy carbonated drinks, choice uundces. and other ice cream delicacies await you. Stop in

cAnu:ns

Great George Street

3..-

i ﬁOwhlNG

In the final game for the chum- pionohlp cf the commercial League Messrs. n. T. Holman, Ltd, tum won from Messrs. Proviso Bros. mm. The game was packed full of thrills and the lame gathering _oi.' the fair sex from Holman’: did much to en- courage their boys. The lusty chem-u of the ladies could be heard nbove the shouts of encoimzgement Amen! team members

Good natured banter from both teams tended to keep the boys keyed up to the ntgnui pitch and to watch every ball delivered.

It is difficult to mention any tame: above the other: but Pony, Mclnnis and Capt. Wes. Whitlock led Browse Bros. in high scorinl while Ray Johnson and Harry Mc- Oallum led the winning tum of Hol- man's.

Percy Mcfnnis emerged champion of the league with a total pixifnll for three games o! 2144 or An avenge of 238.

my Johnson cane next winning the high three of the series ‘I01 or an Average of 222.

The following la the standing of the ten players who rolled in the series:

Total 2H4 1099 1020 1010 1062 1701

Av. Percy Mclnnis ........ Ray Johnson Harry MeOailum Wes Vfhitlock Gordon Toombc Red Smith “...-....- Art Afflcck .......-... Anson Dowiin:

223 213 21$ 207 196 189 108

238 -

sources and crcaEdMIEm-de- shunt-ion from lmn .1 ﬁres is stressed by George I‘. Lewlc, deputy m marshal of dunno, in his re- portaschnirmmaftherinmarsh- a1‘: Section of the Notional Fire Protection Auociciion. in. Lewis a Canadian director of the Asocilt- ion, which i; holdinmiisa 285th ennui-l meeting at the Royal York Hotel. Toronto, may 11th in 14th inclus- ive. '

Greed minutes the ieu of the 1n- cendiaristc, declares Mr. Iiewis, in speaking of arson. The lncendlcrlst cannot control the ravages ct fire once he has touched the much. Thus unscrupulous mm mil- lions every your from the public and get away with it. '

1h 11111!!! itkic-lnturu t0 pin the "Model Arson Law" drafted by a committee of are marshals, the U; S. Chamber-w! Commerce feotured 'a resolution eleven years no which is Applicable to present day conditions. It is, in port, u follows: - “

"At a time when economy Indoor servmcu c! our resources mint be r cunt, in order tin-t every el- iort may have it: full inﬂuence to- ward inmuclnk Production, it be- comes the immediate duty of etch omen. each w- ictlon to pct-in end to preventable waste tire loss."

dopted by 21 states. ‘fhalcgislatures of 10 other: are now considering it. This is in strong contrast in the eon- ditionc which obtain in Cumin where the auction of the Criminal Code covering arson belong: to a by-

17B

115

Three cheers for Holman’: team,

the new champions, and hats oil.’ in

Prowse Bron. team. the defected

champions of man and wonderful losers.

n. 1-. nomm mo. m

1M 248

274 212

l80~611 226-622 10'! 160-610 230 I18 170-502 112 204 201-417 105i i000 501 100! PROWSE B808. LTD P. Mclnnil 204 224 208-4111 T. W. L. Prawn 16'! W. Whitlock 256 A. Hem’! . I00 10a 10-410 T. Smith in 212 ‘ill-ct! .... .__. - -.-. 10st m‘! eon 2m Majority for B. '1‘. Holt-non 1M, pins. High ainllc P. 140181150.» 2M. lLlh three P. Melanin, ‘Ill.

G. Toombc A. Afileck A. Dowling H. McCallum .. n. Johnson

I08 28l~ﬂl

Iiltl PBIVINTION The education of tirll and ban in the Icicnce ‘o! iii-e prevention in

nfﬁtludiu dunno’: awn-cl n-

212 155-635‘

gone age.

“The penalty prescribed for men

is life imprisonment," Mr. Lewis u- lcrtu, "and it 1| diﬂinut and hudls reasonable to eipact n jury to bring in a verdict of ‘guilty’ no mittei how ccnciullvc the evidence. when the loco or damage in only a m; thousand dollars and the permit! Prelcribod is imprisonment for life "(I'm varying degrees o! emu me inclndia-rism should be cinuiiiod one "W illnoltlsl meted tn ac the crime with men an amendment w tn: Canadian criminal code, conviction: could be obtained when now nu Iillli-v, parties are liable to co un- PIl-nilhcd. "It is the public who ply for thii "lmlrmlitv- The insurance comvmlﬂ arc simply the collecting ngencies m: wninnwlvviv mail mm: which the: in tum hand. aver to the incendiar- htl in hill lniountl.

. . cm a Acu mac oAncn

smommmum. my 4-120 city in the 8m mountain bout: l ao-mo ma cordon contlinlﬂll MW diffcmil nrlouu 1 a rem.- tint" mry known Iliad. ‘mm m Minna. r . _ ~ ,: i‘

The Model Arson Law bu been a"- '