40m.

“THE

1W0 markets

dertone.

Mrs. J. B.

holes handicap.

ange Hickey

up:-

DQTCGIIC. l .

QZHETIIWAIID from; TODAY

. ‘PRINCE EDWARD . FRIDAY & SATURDAY ,-

3‘ BIG FEATURES AT < _0 U R USUAL

rattan: srscuu. nasts 01-" ms Acnmvatiaurs

SERIAL THRIILLI-IR

WITHOUT A F A CE”

Livestock Report i

mouTrmAL. my w- —- Theri were only 20 cattle, six sheep, 32b hogsand 387 calves. for sale on the y today. The few cattle, sold showed a. steady to strong iln- i

There were no top calves com-i mon and medium kindawld "01" $1.00 m: thin drinkers to fair sucker-t. WW" B" 995i" teem‘ Hogs were in keen demand at $11-- 50 and $11.60 sows sold up to $0.00.

wnQa-

- GOLF

Jamieeon, Mrs. J. A.‘ Olgrk, Alias "Ive-no HD1116! and MiSS oggs o“ the urauwayn Myrtle Flnlayson. ‘ The following. played durlnrzlthe day. L k 10 A- M- MX Si"! *5 Sweeps‘ =1 Q1’- o ldcd that it was uided in the - l8 holes handlcapand. SllTlllliEll8~.:.)i;!¥L w“, He had hEd to consgdfld This occashm l” somewhat of a ously sealed hole competition also the Size of we eggs “m; men. Cm“ ladies singles and seated hole com- patina» nine holes. 230 P. M. Mixed foursomes, l8;

The wmmltwe “i399 ma‘ "- hi!" to possess thc necessary qualities number of members will be present for emciem egg rolling‘ She demon-

50 Pa?‘ i" ‘"00" mP-ccile-b- rtratcd thc ens-e with which eggs ‘“""—"">*_‘“' mould be rolled down toy railway m“ l ELKLLENGE fling}; - - -- I ---— ~00»- ---- -—~ We the Cleaves do hereby 011011-1 IDEAL 1011011

, icholsons Sheiks or. the EggClmdlom- to a game of basebglvlhplace and date to b9 “nmged 1“""7‘.'-°9m"°° "mull!" rural counties of his colirt. He was this paper, Following is thc lilW-llifltelllllg while a prospective juror

' _ ' (lather-wt. Inngliphie. ,. <‘ Pitcher-V. Connors. 1st. Base-S. Johnson. 2nd. Base-H McQuarrle. I 3rd. Base-ql. Fisher.

L. Field-W. Trainer.

C. Field—B. Longaphie. ‘ R. Field-fl‘. McQuarrio. ‘. S. Stop-E. Mallet. '

CANADIAN_ NATIONAL l RAILWAYS EAnNlNgsgpatience, turned tothe judge:

The gross earnings of the Cain.‘ idion National Railways for week ended May l4, 202B, were 34,-. 760,421.00, as compared with $4,-.‘ gzzggigraggrgpedqgfiegyoeoekogrgig;ioffice yesterday, but the editor

gage and Prolong the Life of my Car.”

‘fir! . ,-;.-~

1

PRICES ‘k

/'.'-“

--Lindy's hop to Paris.

THAT in l7 foreign

T I18 —checrlng millions countries.

_hfs return trip to America.

-—his receptions in every State in

tho Union. MAN -4o,000 miles 1n the air witllmflq mishap. 4 ‘tho wonder plane, The Spirit of_

St. Louis. __|,1nay',~i trip through Latin Amor- lczi. ' .

Egg Rolling‘ On Toy Railway

lBy British United Press) LONDON. May 23.-A new and‘ imore expeditious method of grading eggs, in which toy

$10.50 forlpsycho-analysis may play a Dflftileavinfl Salim“?

Economics Research Institute. remembered by her

l - l . l

iparatus three people would be able| Qeaij_ Miss_ Cgrnhum It has been said

i‘ ple can do at present. i

_ ':' . l weeks of persistent study 5 ~

"mtches Wm bepiiidwfiescarch? An egg would stand ee their beautiful

a lot of knocking, said Mr. Dunlop. w lake their flight

rimilie, as we have

‘ vature.

‘bcen pshycho-analysed and found

no more have your

"Emil-Vi Judge Charles Calvird of Clif-iibli‘bliss'

|was holding court in. one of the

,was questioned by o lawyer in themeasant

‘case. . . k "Do you know anything about this case?“ was asked.

“No. ' w "Have you heard anything about .,..

choir family.

.wn: , G. F. Hutchieson, ‘L George J. Tweedy, "No".

“Have you read anything about -it?"

i "N0. f can't read."

The prospective juror, losing his

"Judge. I don't know nothing." u“, "Keep your seat; you are an ideal ‘ ijumr," Judge Calvrid replied.

P. S.—A spring poet came into thc is ann°unced_

[sprang first.

the Engineer looks

at lubrication

“I Delilieratcly Spent _More Money for This Car Because it W-as Worth the Ditfernce to me. I Calculated That it Would be Running Long After a Cheaper Car Was Ready for the Dis- card. And From the First, I’ve Bought Only

~ MAJESTIC MOTOR OIL, Because I KNEW it

Would Preserve That Extra Margin of Mile-

W. H. AITKEN co.

“WHAT "PRIGE GLORY” warn isrecnu. 0lCBl8TIA-—- PIO- toous on STAGE - srscuu. ralciis HOLIDAY MATINEE n 2.00. cnmoalru m.

F a r e w e11 _ ‘ _ Presentation

The following address and pres- entation, accompanied by an ex- quislte silver cake basket, was made railway lines are,to Miss Muriel Gamhum, by the lused. and in connection with which Choir of 'I‘rinity Church, who is

afternoon for

g. 'wus demonstrated at the University Quebec where her marriage takes ‘Museum at Oxford recently by Mr. place to Mr. Scott McCorkell. Mills -W. R. Dunlop, of the Agricultural Garnhum has also been very kindly

numerous fri-

Tlie mechanism was invented. he end; with lovely gifts of cut glass ‘said, as a result 0f the 615001191‘! silver. etc., and leaves for her fut- .thut an egg could be rcllcd with um home with hosts of good wishes L, ilierfcct ease. and safety on a 10y in which The Guardian joins, Célhfiotfigl ogggnglgyfo? ‘eh-ailway line. By means of this ap- Miss Muriel Gal-mum, lllfl ll

.‘:;‘°.$.‘.;'.':§$..‘°;.f‘.”{i.2‘§.if‘.§i‘.;=w M as may eggs» fie s»

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

that blessings

The 965M118 °f ‘he behavw“? of are like plain birds that hop around had mm“ with folded wings and we do nut

plummage Ull

they spread their wings when about

been associat-

iing together for quite a long whilo

f ll h i b ' Mri Dunk”) the“ mtwduced a ifntvewgcgi qfiigwunfdgrxlionfisfiiifr? young woman who, he said, had we cannut, however’ perm“ you to go out from us without express- ing our sincere regret that we will

valued assist-

in our choir, yet expressing thc wish that your new adventure may be a very happy one and that as the years go by you may have a continuation of real connubial

We hope and trust that in form- llng new acquaintances and as- scclations you may always retain memories of the good times we have enjoyed as a happy

Signed on behalf of the Choir of Trinity United Churcm-Charlotic-

Presldent. . Secretary.

W. E. Fletcher, Choir Director. . ____4¢0->_____

HON. n. a. BENNETT To swank LAPRAIRIE, ouliaac, JUNE 2a

MONTREAL, May 2i. - hon. R. B. Bennett. leader of the Conser- vatlve party, will speak at a meet- ing cf Conservative electors of the District of Lapralrle on June 23, it

-{-O-}i-—- Keep Mlnnrd’: Llnlrnent IIIIIIII_

THEC

I U1.‘ ‘I .

OWN

“A Dog 0f The Regiment '1

HARUQTTETQWN GUARDIAN

BIG‘ HOLIDAY ‘PROGRAM

G w c: 41> r

MAY 24, 1928

"vi , .

Central Guardian

THE ADVENTURES OF GRAND-

.‘ » PA will be staged by the Carleton “him; Rods Mum‘ D“ c A I l 0 L i "W" '1" “l” "11"" H“!- Flies ‘ Ttlblwtlea “h ' Thursday evening, May 24th. Dont o.” and “n” aura!“ .1 ' fail to see this show. “an” ma“ NEW SHOW TODAY m°'5'23'm ' Hooks and Slnkerslce cm... . " “ ' " ‘ CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD m g3: K350511181?‘ . " RIN- - Chocolates Pipes up u ' . V’ I _' l-loly Communion in St. Eligabmelths ‘ ‘v QM“? mm“? v

‘— ' , ‘l k, en- ' l . 1N _ A STORY girgutlgcrtlliybtr 213.23g 1:123:30. The ‘ " " m“ nun’ a "um h" u” ans an. 0N :hoir will render a Whitsuntide an- " allelic». -

3m - TuquflN-g them atithe evening service. __ 1 " sub? “n”!

L‘ F E run wolvosarut "outnum"

stocking in all the good colors at $1.50. MOORE 8t McLEOD Limited.

"ORIENT" purple stripe service weight silk stocking $3.00. MOORE 8t MGLEOD Limited. '

m.

SOME REMINDERS

i"

Here J. H. Worth‘

_ Phone 82. 142 Prince Street

MEN'S TWEED SUITS a big bar- gain at; $15.00., You'll find some suits worth $$25 and more umonfl them. MOORE 8t McLEOD Limit- ell.

FOUR. GREAT NUMBERS "KAYSERP Silk Stockings $1.50 $1.75 and two styles at

MOORE 8: McLEOD Limited.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ill Canada. Sunday May 27th. Ser- vices will bé held in the Clifton Church at 11‘ a.‘ m.; in the Long River Church at 2.30 p. m; in the South Granville Church at 7.30 p. m.

Today 3 0- m- - ‘

CLEARINGn OUT, CHILDREN'S KNIT DRAWERS at 10c. MOORE dc McLEOD Limited.

' PRICES’ ._CLEARING a line 0f CORSETS mid WRAP-AROUNDS AT HALF

01111111,?‘

Annual Rcportbf "Bri ,_ Makes A Number

UPTAWA, ont.. May '16-—- A number of recommendations, for the improvement o1‘ conditions in the penloentiaries of 011M59- a"? contained in the annual report of, the superintendent, Bri8- Gtm-‘w- S. Hughes) for__ the fiscal year end- ing March 31,1921. which has‘ Just, been published. During that ‘year, the average prison WP"1B"°"’wa5i 2,456, an increase of 60 over the, year previous. The revenue was the, largest ever turned in by the peni-| icntlafies, amounting to 933.90%‘ The year before it was 849.855»? There were no escapes from the; penltentlaries during the 19296-7! period. > ' Gen. - Hughes‘ follow: ‘ Reopening of the Criminal Mental Disease Hospital.

Segregation of habitual criminals. The furnishing of more work for the inmates by the Government. | Payment of wages to well-behav- cd inmates prior to discharge. Training of officers before being. pennlttcd to take charge of _1n-‘ mates. i Empowering of those in charge of penitentiary administration with authority to administer and disci- pline on similar basis to that of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. ‘ Change in the method of pur- chasing supplles. This is essential in order to attain success in the manu- facture of goods in the penitentiar- ics.

In support of these recommenda- tions, the report says: | "The reclaiming by training, edu- cating and reforming of the hund- reds of young men who are yearly admitted w the Canadian pcnlten-i tiaries is surely a. most worthy ob-i Ject. It is needless to attempt this, however, unless officers of a high type and specially trained ‘in the knowledge of handling human beings be provided. Example is the best teacher. There is nothing to

recommendations

‘take the place of the proper object

lesson. No real progress is possible

between onc inmate and another ls realized and taken into account. This cannot be done by. untrained and uneducated officers.

"The dormitory system is not ln use in any of the Canadian peni- tentiarles. The corruption that usu- ally exists in institutions where that system is in use is, therefore, avoided. When the inmates are un- der the strict supervision of a train- ed officer they seldom do or say hamiful things. - . .

"The rigid application of rules to enforce silence has been relaxed and a reasonable association" of prisoners at work is permitted.

"Schools, with qualified teachers in control, have proven a great boon to the pcnltentialries. Many pupils hive. during the past eight years. passed both the entrance and mat- riculaion examinations; in some 088418. standing high in the list of successful students in the provinc- es in which they wrote. The school- master is also in charge of the lib- rary and his advice and instruction regarding what. the inmates should read have been of great benefit.

"Punlshments in penitentiaiies

‘have beenmaterlally rduced. Many

inmates arc now discharged who have not had any report, (or in- fraction of rules and regulations recorded against them during the term of their incarceration. The more punishment awarded in a Penitentiary, the stronger the prob- ability lhe place is badly managed. The inmates behaviour towarti- the officers will largely be dterinlned by the officers‘ treatment 9i’; the in. mates. This is n0 ' Kggmv More considerate treatm I , utulliy r ' ed tonuuct. -N6“pr lh the treatment

m

inmates until the

. . n,

Gen. W. S. Hughes

[ween one inmate and another are

in the reformation nd t tn t. . of the criminal untilathe Jsfiertalfilclewhould “m” b“ deal‘ “m” Pmmimy

' ole officer. have agreed on what. in

. PRICE. MOORE 8a McLEOD Lim- itctl.

LADIES‘ SILKNIT SLIPS $2.25. Sec these. they're good. MOORE 8! McLEOD Limited.

‘nit PENiTENllARlES

FRENCH GOVERNMENT SEC- URlTlES-Guardian readers will be inteiicsted to know that the Bank of Montreal has received from Par- ls a memorandum relating to the exchange of certain existing secur- ities into the new issue of 5%’. Reli- tcs. and wfll be pleased to give dc- tailed information to any one who calls at this Bank or writes in this connection.

0f Proposals.

recognivcd and taken into account.

"In most of the areas where Wm‘ tentiaries are situate. the surflwns of the institutions have bccii us- sistcd by the advice of provincial alienists. These sane and efficient officers have rendered wonderful service in many instances and on occasions have stood bfltwfie" the penitentiary surgeon and. extrem- ists, who consider the majority 0f people mentally deficient. The 0P- cning of a mental disease hospital for inmates who become mentally deranged after recepttion at the

THREE BARGAINS in ladies hats $2.98. $3.75 and $5.00. These are all worth more, some of them a lot more--see for yourself. MOORE 8: McLEOD Limited.

BRIDGETOWN AND VICINITY —Mr. Hugh MacLelin, Albion Cross. recently visited Bridgetown. — The| Misses Enid Morson and Ruth. Stems were visitors to Annandale' on Sunday ln.st.—Mr. S. R. John- ‘son, Fortune Bridge, was a recent . ._|visitor to Bridgetown, the guest of penmntiaruias ‘ififide§ggestfutilgle‘Mr. J. A. Sterns.—Several of the gem “eceis YA inmate‘; conflnedm-Brldgetown people motored to Car- Ehem “fan” qwmmfles whom theldigau on Wednesday last to attend bi-lowlllial iifirildrities refuse to ad-‘me play'_M' Kyler Clark‘ st‘ ‘whn’ grit to the mental disease hospitalstiespfllglflillgg gjulgggssansh hmidgg 3;» in their province. Rev and c. i, E sue w. i

"All prisoners received a‘. the 5 ' 15' ar '_ 0mg m"

_ _ igmton and Robin Clay were recent penlteritmrles are accompanied by ‘a visitors to Cardmm__Mr_ Claude Oummlttmem. cfimmandi"? the "ialflPhsir recently motored to Fortune gen tctrgceive 31cm, maglifinggtiihxfégigrrcli reports the roads in good con-

clls 0 y or c perlo .. \‘ i on. and keep them at hard labor. Thel halt, the lanic, the blind. nlid often} the imbecile, are sentenced to the; penitentiarles at hard labor. It. therefore, behooves thc Govcrnq inent to provide sufficient labor at which those sentenced may be cm- ployd. Inmates need the‘ ‘lpblllidlllg influence of wholesome, constructive)‘ work.

"The penitentiaries have excel- lent shops large and well lighted and‘ ventilated, the necessary machinery: , thekpower t;- oplggtg sartne- ‘the: May 19th, l927-—May 22nd, 192s WOT m9" 9-" flu" ° "15 1'1"! °Y$‘Balance in Bank . . . . . . . .. 1313.78 in every depart-meld: in fw- "Exhibition Luncheon . . s 10:11.04 complete organization, sufficient topake sales _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 345.92

Mlnorclbi ‘Llnlmcnt kllln Wnrhi, H; .<-0>--» d- . -

P. E. I. Hospital . _ Ladies Aid Reports

,TREASURI:JR'S REPORT LADIES‘ AID PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL

3'»; |3 Doz. Fruits 23-,» Doz. Sugars .. 1 Doz. Crelimers . 3'1.- Doz. Custard Cups . . 1 3",. Doz. Bakers, etc. m 3 Doz. Tumblers 3 Chamber Sets $2.00. Pots, Kettles 5t Ssucepans .

Doz. Oatmcars . . . . . ‘ 13.20| In addition, cotton for operating.’

4_94,room, sheets, pneumonia jackets, 6,33 ilDoctors‘ caps, operating room 3m“. 5,50 tings, ctc., etc. 3,20 l-"ivc rooms of-thc nurses‘ 110m" 5.55 ,h‘uvc recently been rout-comply 420 This, with new shades and willow} 13)“) icurtains. give thc Home it pleasing 25 azfilllflpéilfttlltffi ‘t0 nulees returned (qr. wcll deserved rest. 1 In‘ addition to the foregoing u,

2 Garbage Cans, 1 Tub Brooms, Mo s 6t Brushes . . - l - . _ Range mpags ' ' ' ' " 2"3°.§§:eog?<§§aé égitlilifiglllgisrllrifinbgmgim Repairing Tanks 6: Cover- led m operating mom o, Hum

"lng Tables . . . . . . . . . . . .. 18.00pm“? w“ of lamp Wm be bet. 5- Miscelliineous Hardware 10.48 $400 “mfg-mo; The actual mm ., Cartage and Freight ‘ 120.38‘: o; {amp is postponed on requut ‘ Exhibition Luncheon . .. 100.82‘ Doct°rs'fls they wish to See the <.

Theatre - - - - - - - l - ~ - -- 32°90‘. hum of lam )8 durili 1 P141)’ Exllfmses ' 791-59iventlol1 to btli hcld hgebdifidhcryliecoblg: Christmas Dinner ‘,31~84'ifor‘e.‘decidlng on style best suited u; Flag Day . . . . . . . .1 lilwfgmgfl- need; -‘ ‘ Advertising 32-63 ' The Nurses‘ Graduating Exerctses Laundry 63.00 were held Thursday evening of my Potatoes . . . . . .. il.00,17th. The program and tiecoraliuny 7 Waste Baskets 5.50 of Hall were in Ciiilfgc of Ladipsl, Janitor . . . . . . . . .. 5.00‘ Aid, and. as in the past. they pm‘? MiH-eilnngous 23.00‘ cnted the graduating 1111x595 and

31.50‘ Superintendent with uttractivebou.

65,12"quets. Icc cream tvas also provided. ...__.__‘for reception after returning u; $ 233503 Nurses home.

155550; _'I"he Lady Superintendent is at all. __,____‘tll1lCS very appreciative of elm-i; 5450033-011 behalf of Hospital, and wit],

‘helpful suggestions and co-opem. H‘ 6011031051, makes thc ivork ilgrlgeubig to a

Nurses‘ Graduation .. Pupering 8t Painting .. .

Total Balance in Bank

The Fracture Bell Lamp for Operating ltouln . , about 450.00 Voted for but not iccclvcil yet. JANE T. MfllKLB 'I'l(‘ii5lli'0li Audited and found correct. Ben]. L. Coombs, May 21st, 1928.

The Ladies’ Aid wish to tlllilik, friends for loyal silpport in all their i undertakings during thc year, and

cxpress the tvisfi that niurc of the

younger women will join them illlii ‘ give oi‘ their talents lo this work.

that is so wolth ivhilc. -

, --~~_<ao>- _.

Th" Ye"? W" mllilihll’ meetmgs, lilhmrlrn znnlnn-nl Iliiillllitltli-lnnlulli; and three special have been held. with an average attendance of sev- enteen. i

In the curly summer, six cases of; eggs, of thirty dozen each, were col-‘ lected and placed in cold storage for Hospital use during the winter. Forty bushels of potatoes besides prservcs, pickles. &c., were also do- nated, all of which helped material- ly with household budget.