Manon 1s. 193a

So Pure anal Fresh!

Sold fllrflllgllillll the Marltinies

PRUERESS? ilN lllsulullci mu m tillitiillii

Legislature Has Ad- journed Until Mon- day Afternoon

Provincial Legislature, March 17.

The House met at 11.10 a. m.

Hon. Mr. sharp tabled replies to a. number of questions.

Mr. T. A. Campbell asked the leader of the House for further in- formation with regard to the offic- ial duty of the Mounted Police to enforce the Prohibition Act.

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(‘T-i

INCENDIARISM

(gontinued from Page 1)

(m, today, and attendant ‘was, aroused suspicions that m loss of Mount Allison Academy, m, March 1, was the work of a qua bus.” DetniLs of the loss were: lilng- mring and Physics or "Oid igelence" balding, with equipment. Wyn-insurance, $36,000; Cen- rennin Hall, with equipment, $65.- ooo-insurance, $47,000. Among the students, those of engineering suf- lered the greatest loss, each los- [pg from $50 to $100 worth of gqulpmflllli. g Arrangements have- been made in carry on class work in the other university buildings. The Univer- |'ty executive will hold an emerg- mcy meeting tomorrow afternoon. Files and records in the office of Dr. George '1‘. Trueman, President cf thc University, were saved from the second floor of Centennial iiall, but salvage efforts by firemen and the student bqciy nearly re- sulted in tragedyaclarence ffspec" rubles" of New Glasgow, N. S., rel-known college athlete, was

arcrcome by smoke while attempt-l

Ing to save furnishings from the l-iall, or stone College, as it was known. Companions who missed him groped their way through the building and found his uncon- scous figure a few minutes before ilames swept, the place. He suffer- ed no serious ill cffccts after re- rival.

The fires broke out shortly after Liircc .o'clock this morning. While liremcnt were battling the out- break in the old science bulkling. another was dscovered in Cen- tennial Hail. sparks threatened the Ladies College, but this structure escaped damage.

with the destruction of the form- er science building, Mount Allison lost one of her most historlc_ pos- sessions. It was given over entirely to the Department or Engineering and Phys'cs when the new science building opened last year. Origin- ally a wooden structure built in i859, it once served as the entire University. When Centennial Hall tame into being in 1383, the old ieience build'ng was a. men's resi-

<1

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Hon. Dr. MacMillan said that un- der the agreement with the Depart- ment of Justice, the R. C. M. P. are obliged to enforce all the laws in the Province and this is the at- titude which the Provincial Gov- ernment is taking in the mutter.

Hon. Mr. MaoPhee introduced The Arbitration Act which was read a first time.

On motion of Mr. Allen the House went into committee with Mr. T. A. Campbell in the chair on second reading of an Act to Amend the Summersidc Waterworks and Sew- erage Act. p

The bill authorizes the Town Council of Summerside at the re- quest in writing of the Water Com- missioners, to issue additional de- bentures for a sum not exceeding $20,000 for the purpose chiefly of constructing necessary extensions to the Waterworks and Sewerage system of the town.

The promoter explained that in 1925 a sum of $90,000 was borrowed for water and sewerage purposes. The sinking fund of this debenture issue is now full. The Department is showing a profit in its manage- ment and is desirous of improving its facilities.

Mr. LePage commenrlul the fin- ancial showing made by lummer- side in this connection. ‘Ihey have set a good example to municipal and provincial governments.

Hon. Dr. MacMiilan asked if he was trying to commend the town of Summersidc or knock the provincial government.

Mr. LePage: "Both."

The bill was agreed to without amendment. ' .

On motion of lion. Di". blue-billion the House wont into committee with Mr. ‘Hunter in lhe chair on second reading of an Act. to Amend thc Vital Statistics Act. Tho hill rcpculs Scc. l5 of thc. Act.

The promoter explained that the original statute required ihc filing of information by clcrgymen with respect to marriages, which infor- mation was otherwise obtainable and constituted an unnecessary in- convenience agalnst which clergy- men of all denominations had pro- tested.

Agreed to without lflllvl dment.

On motion of Hon. Mr. McPhec the House went into committee with Mr. W. A. Stewart in the chair on second reading of An Act to Amend the Prince Edward Island Joint Stock Companies’ Act. The bill corrects a. minor error in the original Act. It was agreed to with- out ‘

On motion of Hon. Mr. MacPhee the House resumed committee read- ing, with Mr. Hunter in the chair, of the Insurance Act.

At 1 p. m. progress was reported. Mr. J. A. MacDonald referred to the sudden death on Thursday ev- eving of Mr. James 0. Trainer, Clerk of the County Court of Queen's County, and a most capable and trusted official of the “Government. Mr. McIntyre expressed apprecia- tion of Mr. Trainer as an official and‘ tendered sincere sympathy to the bereaved relatives.

Hon. Dr. Macmillan added his condolences and warmly concurred in the remarks made with regard to the loss of Mr. Trainer's valued services.

Hon. Mr. Sharp tabled the annual report of the Department of Public Works.

The House adjourned until 3 p. m. Monday. '

dance. The student body outgrew this residence. and a new one was erected while the old building, stuccoed with concrete, next ap- peared as the Science Department for Chemistry and Physics, funct- ioning in this capacity until the new Science building opened.

Centennial Hail, a stone struc- ture, was 95 feet long and 51 feet wide, with a central tower '10 feet high. It contained the office of President 'I‘ruemnn, the college chapel and class rooms.‘

Sudden Death Of Mrs. Henry Smith

Friends throughout the city and province will learn with deep regret of the sudden passing yesterday af- ternoon of Mrs. Henry Smith at her late residence, 84 flillsboro Street, city. Although she had not been in her usual good health re- centiy, there had been nothing in ‘ her condition to cause any irnmed- ' late alarm. The end came very sud- ldenly after an illness of only an hour.

The late Mrs. Smith, who was in her seventy-eighth year, was, be- fore her marriage, Miss Eliza Law- son, daughter of the late Henry Lawson, at one time editor of the Patriot and later of me Colonist, Victoria, B. C. She taught for a number of years in West Kent School and is kindly remembered by many former pupils. She was a member of the former Methodist. now Trinity United Church, and always took a. prominent part in the activities ul the church and Sunday school.

She leaves to mourn, her hus- band, onc son Hurry, vice-principal of thc high school at Victoria. B. C.; thrce dailghiers. Bertha. Mrs. Bruce Dickson, New West- minster, B. C.. Flora. Mrs. Keith Rogers, ChurlrZrr-i-own; Helen, Mrs. A. W. Peterson, Ottawa, and four sisters, Misses Maria, Ellen ‘and Flora Lawson, and'Mrs. John Nor- ris, all of Victoria, B.‘ C., and one brother John Lawson, Chicago, Ill.

To the bereaved relatives The Guardian extends sincere sympa- thy.

SAINT JOHN - OM HALIFAX

Canadian y l

QUESTIONS ANSWERS-D Morrll‘ Bridge

m. LcPage asked the Honourable Minister of Public Works to table answers to the following questions: 1. What was the total cost of re- pairs, etc., made to Morris‘ Bridge between Stanley and Granville in 1032?

2. Were tenders called for the said work?

3. If so, give the names of each party tendering, and the amount of . each tender.

4. Why were the said tenders not accepted?

Answer:

The cost of the Morris Bridge was 89,873.14. Of this amount, $7,- 182.24 was paid under Capital Ac- count, see pages 202, 203 and 204, Public Works Report. The balance

B.

l THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

82.690110 was paid out of the red- erai Aid Account, see page. 22s Pub- lic Works Report.

Tenders were called for the con- struction of the bridge, seepage 51, Public works Report. ‘Tenders were called for the structural steel, see page 05, Public Works Report. Wages. s ‘ woodllnn

Mr. Lea asked the Leader of the House to table answe a to_ the fol- lowing questions:

1. Give names of all men em- ployed on Fulconwood Farm with their rate of remuneration, perquis- ite. and emolument of office.

-2. What new or extra help has been engaged within the year 1022.

Answer: , _ ,

List of men employed on Falcon- wood Perm (with salary per month): Harry Craig, head farmer. $75; Henry Gurney, $50; Unsworth Gurney, $50; Lyle Gurney. 840; William Lacey, 8'40.

The above salary is plus $5.00 per month bonus.

dumbing, Queelfs Co. hi1

Mr. LePage asked the Honourable the Minister of Public Works to table answers to the following ques- tions.

1. On how many occasions durins the year 1982 were the services of a. plumber required at the Queens County Jail?

2. Give the name or names of plumber or plumbers employed. »

3. What was the nature of the work done and why was it neces- sary? .

4. What was the total cost to the Province?

5. If more than one Plumber was employed how much was paid to each?

Answer: The. amount paid for repairs to heating and , ‘lg system for

1932 is as follows: Currie and, Mum-

repairs to holler. range, heating and plumblur villi; done in 1932. $145.33. I‘. \\'. i. Linoleum

Mr. LcPage asked the Leader of lhe House to table‘ answers to the following questions:

1. How many square yards of Linoleum were uscd in furnishing the new Prince of Wales ‘College Building?

2. What price per square yard was paid for it? .

3. What was the total cost?

4. From whom was it purchased?

5. Were tenders called, and if so, what firms were asked for tenders?

6. Give names of firms tendering and their price per square yard.

Answer: ,

The furnishing and laying of lin- oioum, Prince of Wales College, was part of the contract of the Stewart Construction Company Limited, Contractors for the new building and the furnishing and laying of linoleum was a sub-contract let by them.

Purchase of Goods

Mr. LePage asked the Leader of the House to table answers to the following questions:

1. Give itemized account of goods purchased from DeBlois Bros, for the building or furnishing of the new Prince of Wales College.

2. Were tenders called for said goods? ‘If so, what firms were ask ed to tender.

Answer:

The value of equipmcx; purchas- ed from DeBlols Bros. for Prince of Wales College is $887.61.

run basing Agent

Mr. McIntyre asked the Leader of the Government:

1. If the Purchasing Agent is still retained by the Government?

2. What salary he receives?

3, Does he give his full time to the duties of his office?

4. Does the Purchasing Agent sell anything to the Government such as coal or any other merchandise? Answer:

1. Yes. 2. $1,000 per annum. 3. Yes. 4. No.

III MEIMIIIIAM

MR. ALEXANDER MACMILLAN

i..-

Alexander MacMillan, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Piciou. passed away Monday afternoon at his home on Chapel street, after a lengthy illness. l-le was 85 years of ago. A lifelong resident of Pictou. he for many years conducted a blacksmith shop. and was we" known in the town and surrounding country. Surviving him are his wi- dow, formerly Miss Belle Suther- land, one son, James, In Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Campbell, of Providence, R. 1., and Mrs. Dr. S. S. f-larvie. of Pictou.

aghan, $22 50; Fred H. ‘Trainer, for ,

entrant cunnnuli

‘This column In reserved for Queen’! i-Wllly new: o! loenl lnhrest but ud- "Pll-lo: or u aevuy nnlnrc may be llllerted at 4 cents n word utrirtly llflyubll JD advance.

THE BENEVOLENT IRISH SO- CIETY wishes to thank the Male Chorus who voluntarily gave up their seats to enable the many pat- rons to be accommodated. James H. McKenna, President. 8472-11 WCHALLENGE ACCEPTED-Mr.

"l MMKBY has accepted Mr. ‘Peter McMahon's challenge owner ioi Emma. Watson, for $25 to be ,raced for today on Summcrside ‘Harbor. Mr. McKay has deposited flhe money with Mr. J. o. Cobb, ifecretai: of the Summer-side Driv-

ng Ciu .

I __ ' ENJOYABLII nmcrrou new

AT Y. W. C. A-Yesterday after- IROOH and evening the members of ‘the Ladies Auxiliary held an at

home and social in the form ova = 31s saw puzzle contest. This novel {form of entertainment was very

well received and the large 1mm.

ber attending spent a most P1935.

ant afternoon and evening. Mrs. ‘ Jean Crockett president of the Ladies Auxiliary presided and was assisted by the other members of the auxiliary.

PERSONALS

Miss Catherine Dunn, who is a patient in the City Hospital, is l.rn- proving afier a recent operation.

Mr. Hammond Johnston, prin- cipal of west Kent School, and Mrs. Johnston leave this morning for Boston, Mass, where they will visit relatives. They expect to be absent from thc Province for sev- cral weeks.

tENTENARIAN Pissui AWAY N c I T v

Exceeding the century mark in age by ahnost six years, Miss Jessie M. MacGiillvray who passed away in the city on Thursday was the second lady in the province who died in recent months after more than one hundred years of life. The deceased who passed away at the residence of her nephew, Mr. R. J. MacGlllivray, Spring St. re- taincd all her faculties u ounpaired up to the time of her death. Pos- sessed c1 an acute mind and an excellent memory, she was able to recall many interesting events of her early years. '

Miss MaoGiilivray who was born at Antigonish, N. 8., on May 1. 1827, the daughter of‘the late Mr. Alex MaoGillivray, came ‘with her parents to Cardigan, P. E. I., at the age of 15. In that district she lived till she came to Charlotte- town 13 years ago to reside with her nephew.

The deceased is survived W l1 sister, Mrs. Richard Vessey, Char- lottetown, and by a brother, John, Dorchester, Mass.

BIRTHS

PARSONS-At Glynde River. Feb. 25, 1933, to lVltr. and Mrs. Alfred Parsons, a daughter.

BBUCE- At Hampton. March l3, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bruce. a son.

WORTH-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, on March ilth, to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Worth. Tracadlc. B- daughter.

DEATHS

SMITH-Passed away suddenly yes- terday sfternoon at her residence, B4 Hillsboro St., Eliza, wife of Henry Smith. ‘Funeral notice later.

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PAGE FIVE

WIDE N?TION_A

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TOEVERY ONE SENDING -’-/ IN CORRECT ANSWER Z/ PROM PT LY

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How 1o Find the Answer You Can In n Prue Winner

One night "Bill" Williams, tbs popular Send your answer tn the Puzzle pictured broadcaster, while making his announce- above A1‘ ONCE. If you send the correct merit over the radio station X.Y.Z., answer Prnmptly you will positively ro- thought he would have a. little fun with ccive n truly fascinating 40 piece J vv his radio listuners during the Ellis Hosiery Puzzle Absolutely FREE.

Hour. Stopping his concert in the midst Everyone loves to do Jig Saw Puzzlu—lt of an interesting program, he urondcasted certninly is the rage right. nowl Match n message to his listeners in Code. your wit: against the elusive pieces thnt One of Bill's friends solved this Code mes- mm l! ll 9-59! Jill! Won't fit-yet they do sage. and this is how he did it. fit- ""1 Pl“ 1W Pie" 1°" "I "P ti" The rneesagu contains ll words, each little “E919” 311*

group of letters representing n word. This la n genuine straightforward adver- Stnrt by writing the alphabet from A. tiring offer, the prizes are all put of our tn Z. and number each letter beginning at Z first as number l. Y2. X3. W-i. and so on. Then change the letters of the code message into numbers by finding which number each letter represents. Tben you must. write another alphabet numbering it the right wny, A num- bering l. B2, C3, D4. and r-o on. Change the numbers back into letters by finding the letter \ rresnondinu with that number. In order to help tho first word In “It". Solve the Code message if you cnn and send your answer in At Onre. and com- pete for the 85,000.00 In Cash and Imme- dlntn Prizes to be awarded At Once.

advertising appropriation, and will awarded squarely and fairly. Besides the 25 Final Grand Cuh Prizes. thousands u! our qualified contestants will receive valu- able Immediate Prizes. This company bu established a sound reputation of living up in its ohllgntlonrnlwnyn.

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SEND THE CORRECT ANSWER AT ONCE FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO d.

AND PRIZES?

Why the Contest is Concluded

We are conducting this contest beenual we want our nuns and fume up

the (our corners of Cunndu In est. possible time. The money spent (d! prime and given nway will be n wonder- ful living asset for u: because Prize Win- ners will be lasting friends of ours, and every district that receives u Prim will-

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know bow the Prize was won and from whom it came. We believe it will pay m tremendously to ndvurtlile in Lhlu way, and the Contestants are glrttlng the benefit d It. It will be money well spent, and we will benefit hy having winner: all W3 Canada.

YOUR CORRECT ANSWER WILIZ BRING YOU a moat fascinating and en- tertalnink l0 niece Jig Saw Puzzle Abso- intely FREE nnd open an opportunity for you to win part of the $5,000.00 in Cub n ” rir

as. Jig Saw Puzzle and complete instruction! will be mulled to you Pmmptiy. Date of Final Prize Payments. Rules and all other

deuils.

Someone is going to win. It might u! well Be prompt. hlull your annvu

enjoyable supper party previous to the meeting, given in honour of Mr. R. V. Harris, K. 0., of Halifax, N. 5., who gave an interesting and amusing talk on "Why we laugh."

The president, Mr. B. W. Robin-- son. presided.

Mr. C. R. Rogers, speaking for the railway committee, said that he had been asked by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce to have a. vote taken by the members of the Board of Trade on the railway question. Mr. Rogers also made reference to the death of Sir Henry Thornton.

VIRTUAL

(Continued from Page l.

native rulers, and of not more

than l0 nominated by thc Govern-

or General.

The House of Assembly would

consist of 375 members of whom

250 would represent constituencies

in British Inda and not more than 3 125 wcuid be appointed by ruiersl of the various states. No bill would: become law unti it was passed by

both chambers except in thc case

of a reserved bill introduced by

the Governor General.

Mr. John E. Campbell, chairman of the Marine Committee, present- cd a resolution, to be forwarded to Ottawa urging completion of re- pairs to the railway wharf, and placing of buoys in the harbour.

LONDON, March 17_-rcanadlan Press Cablc)-A feature of the , white paper published by the Gov- 1 ernment oontainmg its proposals‘ MY- Cfl-mivbell SPOKE 0f the 8d- fcr mdian Sell-government is the r vantages of the cheaper freight enlargement oi the franchise. _ “"95 by WBWT- 95119613113! 09W when Whercastherc has hitherto been °°°ll°mY l5 m‘? key mm? °5 ever!’ only a low percentage of the malc bll-“IUPSS- H6 “'85 111988911 lo Slate population entiycd to vote up; Iihat Mr. J. F‘. Arnett had been Wlfte Paper would provide for cil- “Tllklllg l" the inlefeslfi 05 5111i)- rranehisemcnt of 27 per cent of the 1 ping at Summerside and he believed male population to u“, pr-Qvingigl § that through his efforts thc needed Legisraml-es_ repairs were in thc estimates for