' 1 . SUMMERSIDE _.t_.. (Continued ill-em was» 1> fiensitles and was severely ‘bow... .5 evidenced by the mark-l ch the kitchen‘ b! the lmll bla- , still ilears. It would also appear we severity with which P1111- that the pris- __ m 59mg lynknown Vi)’. like c, matter: irt connection with _ m...“ "institution. must have d gcCQSS tn tbs gymnasium equip- m rr-gently Allied in the Pro- bmun Oibcers’ quarters. u“ was fortlflnats indeed that hjblllcn Inspector Lfillsr hap- ned to be in close proximty to e scone of conflict. Rushing to the L [hi5 able-‘bodied and athletic ,, uith, no doubt. some aid from e "alley. prtivecl more than a my for all three of the beliicose Lsyners. A strynggle ensued at the u, of tile stairway. and femin- ., by the insliwelits taklni *- W? '1" ‘route tn. the 0013s below. ere they we locked up and are __ on a ~-lleait_ " dict of bread and l“ ronlewhat on tho lines sdvc- m by the noted fasting special- t, Dr. l". McCr . .. v1; 1;, iliiders‘ 10d that two at est oi ills ofltznders were serving rms ior prc-lrbttion oflcllccg com- lited outside _ti1o avails of the ii." Commenting [£1 the incident above m4 the Jiailrnsl says editori-

t

luck-tracts) no Nor A PRISON MAKE

i)" :-

irom time to time within 35.. year would seem to bear out . a coilslrlcrab‘ sxtellt the truth of i5 aclapintlonf-of all old adage. as l‘ as the Primal: County Jail is con- rned. ‘ "We have repeatedly. during tilat rloii. prliiltc-d iout the rather extra- dlllary volldiidrllls existing with re- rd i0 the place. Incidents have oc- rred that wrcrs unique in prison nals. There [was the incendiary e oi last Julse when this valuable blil- bulidiilll FY88 considerably dam cri and lulglltthsve been a complete ss. The priscplers. it was stated, cl been dririillng and some. who ere being takizn to Dorchestermn e morning of: the fire were found r be intoxicated. The Government d ilothing that the public is "s- are to slit this matter out and place e blame whore it belonged. "'l‘lien latch] some prisoners who" crc allowed’ ut under guard. on ad duly, Sllf ceded in becoming e worse of liquor. indulged in a

u

FEQ- 25:33”

Gelltru

arllian

BUYING TUINIPS. - Geo. Topinbs d: Son.

n. 2-21-21!

A. r. 1.01m. ALBANY. will unload two cars of coal. nut and stove today and on Wednesday . lass

SINGERS MAN WITH I000 and s i"~= teous desire for worthy profits vlli! find a wide-open door to flnan. clal profits by addressing G. X.‘ Y.. c. o. Guardian. lm-z-zs-ii

“run auNsa/il. of the rm ssh- stor Prowse takes place this after- noon from his late residence Dor- chester st. service starting at 2 o‘- clock. funeral leaving at 2.30.

FERRY DELAYED-The train from Borden arrived at 0.15 last evening owing to the fact that the car ferry was delayed by fol and poor visibility in crossing from Tor- mentlnef. ‘The steamer arrived in Borden at 5.40 p. m.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning o. drunk and incapable had $6 bail cstrest- ed. and a juvenile. charged with theft sentenced to one year in St. Patricks Home. Halifax. A customs cass for harbouring lntoxlcskingliquor. was disposed of with s50 fins or ons month imprisonment. For unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor. an- other psrty was fined $200 or three months in jail.

light and the police were called to

minor incidents since then have led the public to believe that somethink is radically wrong with the manner in which the Government handles this institution. Nothing has been done by the Government and matters upparcldiy have drifted. culminating ll\ the fracas of last Tuesday morn- ing. Thc question resolves itself: Are the temperance people satisfied to allow such a- disgracefui stats of affairs? is this what they expected when the promise was given that prohibition should be enforced to the hilt?

"The whole matter is s disgrace to the Province and has probably never been equalled in Canada."

Card of v Thanks?»

Mr. and Mrs. Pldcle Perry wish to thank their friends nuul nelsbbolin for their kindness and help during

the recent illness of Mrs. Perry.

i.

40000000000

E

ments

10a per lino of S words 0c per llns of 5 words 9o per lino of S words

Miscellaneous

OIIN suing!) MacDONALD. LAND Surveyorhil x 82. Charlottetown. i bld-lfl-ld-Imopd.

REPAIRING BROK- |Apply 40 Valley Street, 1891-2-22-61.

. 'y——---—- """" "*-

OTICE - PARTIES WANTING flour ground, please come before 1 start so. lug on 15th March. Leslie Woks. Uotts Mills. ‘1813-2-24-31.

_...-... HAVE Laawsrs IN srocx slum-lol- quality American Rubber Belting. luly length or width. Also Rubber ‘iii-aces all at half price. Clinton Morison. Fredericton Sta- tion, P. 37.11.

UIATO TAGS FOB THE SBA- was Silk ants on short notice. Cuardiantflenfrll Primary.

APrvRlxt-srcvaa MALE rox. m‘! ivar old. registered. Arthur Mulch. Charlottetown. 1819-31 SCAPED-i-ONE MALE FOX. TA’!- tooed "BRPBDP Reward if return- ed alive. ‘ Notify Whitfield Howatt. Victoria. i 18140-81

»_--

‘£11051 m! nANcli AT

refill-EH

"v- Tau- s n; r. a. Ind s a. so- wirl Mul hy. t’

1914-3-24-31.

51a View one dark male fox with.

LOST IN Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. A new grey buffalo robe. Please re- turn to L. J. MacDonald, Mermaid. or leave at Guardian. 1024-31

LOST-AILACK SAIFIN PURSE. containing cheque and small

amount of money. Leave at this

office or phone Bid-J. i949 LOST-BLACK PUP. ANSWERING

to name of "Jlggs". Apply

Pltsroy St. Phone ill-L.

. iobf-tf

LOST-GOLD WRIST WATCH. Bl- tween P. S. I. Hospital and Eldon Hots]. Initials on back M. I. H. Finder kindly phone lei-J. Rs- wsrd offered. 1878-2-2i-3i

WANTED CAPABLE MAN._ NOT over forty-fivs ycars‘ of. age with some knowledge of carpentry to act as caretaker for the Provincial Ibr- hibition Association building and driving park. Apply by letter or in person to J. W. Boulter. Sedy. Pro-

vincial Exhibition Association. Charlottetown. P. E. I. 1947-2-25-01 To Let

_-.-----...._._.--

T0 LET-GOOD SHOES IAIN. dwelling and barns. ideal place for summer guests. Box x. Y. 2.. oars r ‘ IIM-Z-ll-ll.

scar-en ' on u! naNcn one male fox medium silver B. N. L. " F- odes tip. aswsl-s. .1. Scott Cairns, Dunstllnlio. 1919-2-24-31.

$65.2}..- Wanted ._ '

ANTED-La inner cuiss suns

“h”! lvriummor Howl. Apply to ‘lapel-r’. Office. lm-iu

l

7---_-...-... ‘_ - ' rived. s carlood of cbmtsrle ‘AYFFEEEEPQL- . 3313"'i-'"l-'='33"'-5315-W~m*m ......'.'.*."..'.'":.2.°.:'..": "ti?! “ ‘“““""‘."“'Y‘~"‘-'='i Mantegna. . .~. nmgf imafl~—-----.-- . 1 - grail: . ilwael “- o A - l; \E’\'.,;..._\‘=I. In?"

H; Sale

roll SALE-SIR! suurr. APPLY n. Dennis, Charlottetown, It. a. a. . 199'“

B: salrlfiiiiffi A up All;

Irhllld II mfimv’ - ".77. “'3'

s-un-_-.-asns.¢-n~ln-_nn~p

IUIOISI! IOI BALI-Jill!’ AI-

convey them back to jail. Several __

A's‘ Skim-Ir. S. P. Doyle was tan-pneum- attbe weekly dinner of m. om Club held at thqPsrker House rut evening. Gyro Russel Chandler presided. Mr. Doyle dealt with the subject sport dealing p r. tieullrly with Abe phase "epo - men's Brotherhood."

_ TRAFFIC . DlFFICULT-At the present time tilssstl-sets for both walk lag and driving or) in vary bad con- dltiml. ‘unwary: pedestrians ‘fur dark often find themselves standing in the midst ‘of a pool of wsllflon the sidewalks, while oars dsshins spray when driven through militat- _urs seas remind .one of trans ocean- lc liners. Though It is too early *0 look for spring a few more warm days of surlshinc would remove a great deal of snow from the" WWI-l and greatly improve trafficconditlons

ruNsa/ir. wspNssn/lx - Mr- Nathaniel Molynuuxlof Cross Ronda. Lot 4s, received a telegram Sunday evening. announcing the death of his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson. Sornerville. Mus. Her son loft Sos- ton on Sundly evoalns aecomnaaylns the remains to her former home. Forest 1-1111. Kings Co., P. Ii. I. The funeral will probably be l-leld Wed- nesday afternoon, Rb. 26th, from the Presbyterian Chilrch at Dllhdll. The late Mrs. Henderson was born at "Hampshire. Lot 31, P. Ii. I. She leaves to mourn the following broth- ers: Charles Molyneaux of Lawrence. Mass. William. of Miiltown Cross. James, of Dundas and Nathaniel. o1 Southport. Her sons and daughters are all residing in the United States.

» BIRTHS

_ ________________.._ CARSON-At. the P. E. I. Hospital, oil Psb. 23. I030, to Mr.‘and~ MrsxA. E. Carson, a son. George Clifford. l FINLAYSON-At. the P. I. Island

Hospital. Peb. 21st. to Mr. and Mrs.

Dori Flnlayson, city. a daughter. _

._._...

rams wsul-s so KNOW-Jib: public arc still wilting for informa- tion from the Prohibition Commis- sion as to who hired tbs. "special detective" who spent a lot of time in Sunimerside during the past summer and all of whose cases when brought to trial went "by the board." It may be that some one outside of the com- mission took tile responsibility but-— if so. ivho were theyl-Summersids- Journal. '

. _.____ ’

LEAVE 0N RETURN ‘Home; - Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mutlow and their son. Chester. who have been visiting friends in the clty-andfountry for the last two months leave this mom ing for their home in Alberta. It. is twelve years since the Mutlows left their old home in Millview with . iargs family tn take a chance in the Golden West and they certainly made good. Mr. and Mrs. Mutlow have advanced in years‘ and they look younger than when they left the Island twelve years ago. 1t ls a pleasure to meet this gentle couple. also Cinder. for they are the center of happiness and good cheer. It is the hops of their numerous friends both in city and country that they may have many mm years of health and ‘ h ppiness and have mo-ny more visi to their old home province. -

A.’

___.._ ilo A

Eriuitp tlfllitzo (Lburti) TIUISDAY Sill-Trail arludm (Mission Band)

, —8oclal Hall. ‘mo-Study Grollpl: Art; Literature!

Public Health: Present World Affairs-Social Hall. Inc-Women's Missionary Study

Cllss—lesldonce of Miss Mabel Newman. Ambrose Street. --.....__-,...__......__ _ tries. 1t has become a great inter- national iorce forthe peace and goodwill of the world. The speaker dwelt concisely wltll the principles and objects of Rotary. There is noth- ing new in the former. They are as old as the history of man. In all ages and in all lands, the intelligent- ly good men have preached some- tllirlg akin to the doctrine set forth lathe Rotary Creed. Ho- also dwelt on‘ the great mission of Rotary namely. world peace. and spoke of the efforts being made toward that great end. I-le also stated that the Charlottetown Club, which was or- ganized in September. i917, is num- ber 933 snd.m'ay therefore be classy "ed among the pioneer" clubs. 0f the charter‘ lilenlbe a" eight are in the ‘club "today. ‘Rotsrian J. M. Murley

lpresldsd and Past President Walter .S. Grant was-welcomed back on his

return from Halifax. where he un- derwent an operation in one of the

SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN- In a recent issue of Toronto Satur- day night appears a photo of Mr. A. 1". Tomlin. formerly of this city. who has recently been elected to the Board oi Directors oi R. A. Dally s: Co., Limited. one of the largest brok- g orage firms in Canada. Mr. Tomlin: is a son of the late A. P. Tomlin and is a brother of Mr. Gordon ‘mmlins. salesman with Feilllell s. Chandler, Robert N. Toplllns. salesman with‘ DeBlois Bros. and Mrs. D. A. McKin- non. Kent, Street.

t

TWILIGHT itrlcl lib-Miss Spen- cer brought her sci cs oi organ re- citals to I. brilliant close Saturday

CARSON-At the P. S. Island I-los- ;aftornoon with a program which was Dltli. Feb. Iirdu to MI- Ind WB- considered to be the filiest yet pre- Aibert Carson. wllllloe. a son. scnted. The Bach Toccata and Fugue

v gakedkid years. Funeral sub. 36. leav-

i-‘UBNI-zss-At the I". s. Island Hos- pital Feb. 23rd" to Mr. and Mrs. iulltcn nil-noes. Vernon Bridle. a daughter. '

MARRIAGES

MCBWlN--MCDONALD—At the Uflllfid Uhlltch F sonage. Char- lottetown. by the Ravi C. N. Brown. A-. , _ y. 21st»; Arthur Mc- ‘Donald 6i Nine Mlle Creek. to ass. sis q. McEweh of New Donlinlon.

- DEATHS

--_-------._-_.-

OTfiONNOlt-On Rb. I4. 1930. THIS. Wife of Innis OfConnor Clintpn.

lng house at 9 a. m. to St. James Church. ‘Summsrfleid.

fiAlllUTlllb-At. Summerside, P. l. Island, Ibb. I4. 1030. Margaret Boll Mschdysn, bsloved- wife of Thomas ‘D. Cuiuthers. Funeral on Wednes-

was again listened to with genuine appreciation. The Meditation by dTivoy and the familiar Londonderry Air were beautifully played and very appropriate music for the twilight hour. The Elfes by Bonnet and the Andante from Htlydifs Surprise Symphony were particularly delight-

lloapitsls. Mr. Clarence B. Bissett. who was recently elected a member of iheclub was introduced today and the Charge read by Rotarian J. A. Clark.

PERSONALS

Mr. William Cosdy. .fr.. left for Boston to visit friends and relatives.

Hon. B. W. and Mrs. LcPsge have returned from a visit to Montreal and New York.

riMr. J. P. Crocket. manager of R. T. Holmans Ltd., who is quits iii was slightly improved yesterday.

Mrs. ‘(Dm J. E. Blanchard and young daughter left yesterday mom- illg on a visit to Boston.

Mr. Ivan McLeod entered the city hospital. Saturday morning and was operand on for appendicitis. His many friends will be glad to know 1101-! Progressing favorably,

a1#i5i5u.v.

_ 'Mr. W. Chester S. McLure. M. L.

"Afislrnived in St. John yesterday . fiufrning retiirrlln from‘ the fur sal-

“c. cl Off tir '1. an: nag-t. -.- .,. ., t’.

hlIl-Caflllitiy rcjlrdejrefl. ital; grinders ‘u m tondon’ Englmd ‘m! 1m‘ m

technique is unusually brilliant and Jnmwt myth" “mm” m Mimi‘

ful in their tonal effect and tlib Marchs Militaire by Schubert and

in her choice oi‘ registration she shows both great ingenuity and ex- cellent taste. Mr. Leigh Dingwell sang beautifully his two numbers, "The Lost Chord" by Silliivan and “Softly Now the Light of my." ‘

DISMANTLING PLANT AT HALIFAX-Major D. A. MacDonald returned last night from d-lalifax where he had the contract to dis- mantle, the plant of the National Candy Company and remove it to Charlottetown. Two floors of the building were stripped and the

day 26th at i1 a. in. to Cape Trav- erse Cemetery.

BOWIN-At Rustlco. on Feb. 34. 1990, Mrs. Eliza Bowen. aged 0d. Funeral Wednesday, .I‘eb.‘2d. at two‘ o'clock from the home of her dough-- ter. Mrs. Adam Crsswell. Rustico. to Wheatley River Cemetery.

_-__--~-..-.._---

in Memoriam

In loving memory of Mrs. Franklin Mill. died February 23rd, 1919.

Fond ls the memories that linger

Dear is the one that is gone.

In memory we hold your dear Mother

As long as the years roll along. Inserted by Husband and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darling Mother.

mas. smusi. lu. surwndlsm Who panel away at Pipette.

~ February Nth. 1901

Gone but not forgotten.

Inserted by has llesbandanl Family.

11v MEMORIAM ..ii..".'.‘.'.‘..‘i'.?’.'l.°.'...

msrletletowa Who Died Iebrury filth. ill!

Marci-genie?

‘lbs will never)! forgotten

Never‘ llbll, he: tom"! fade seems: theigbls shall always linger ‘Arenas the place when alts b isle. muua by ass-pullers sns hairy.

nether“, oooeooogou§00

machinery shipped to this city. It is understood that the brick building formerly occupied by the Sims Pack- ing Company here has been purchas- ed and work on the interior. in pre- paration for the coming candy fac- tory. will ba omnienced at once by Major MacDonald. who has tile con- tract. The Nstlonal Candy factory at Halifax has still some work on hand which will be completed next week when the remainder of the plant will be taken down and shipped to Charlottetown.‘ ’

AT ROTARY-Sunday was the 15th anniversary of the founding of Rotary and at the luncheon of the local club the speaker was the Sec- retary and Past President. P. w. Turner. He gave a very interesting and timely address tracing the pro- gress of Rotary since its birth in F“ on Feb. 23. 1905. From a

small beginning it has gone on and ‘on in an ever increasing circle until today it has a membership of ap- proximately 150,000 in 390i different clubs operating in d0 different couh.

‘ calculi-non runny-

recr" "that only the pllhsist‘ drugs no used-ln-Iollowlnl oriental. in- structlorls imlsd u. patients w‘ neu- table, physicians. ran-slim but amass: tbs rtmlstajptlsotaosslle

030001!"

~

real before, returning home.

Mew! David Roberts and Wil- liam Smith. Killkora. spent the week end in Moreli. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham. Before returning home they spent a few days visiting the formers sister, Mrs. John- Qullty. South Shore.

,Dr. Cyrus J. McMillal-i of McGlll University. Chairman of the Royal Commission on Education. who has been in the city in connection with the presentation of the report to the Government left yesterday morning on return to Montreal.

U. S. Will Launch New Submarine

WASHINGTON. Feb. Iii-While tile naval Disarmament Conference M. London is still arguing over the ab- olition ofths submarine the navy department today announced that on March l5 the latest of the United States submarines will be launched at Maris Island. Califomla.

On the day the V 6 will slip down the ways. after having a bottle of something smashed over its PPOW by Miss Jean Keesiing of San Francis- co. The V-fl is 371 feet long. oi 2.- 100 tons displacement on the sur- face and 3.900 tons submerged and lvltil quarters for nins officers and seventy nine mllsied men.

The v-s is one of nine fleet sub- marines authorised by. the act. of Aug. I8, i910. Pour of the craft are now in operation, three are under construction. whiis two have not been laid down as yet.

u. s. [null

JSpeoial to the Guardian) NEW YORK. no. z4._'n-ls theor-

. etlcal wealth of each person in the

Unitodfifltatu pbpulltjbfl of 120.- 000.000 is $3.000. the sum total of the country's wealth in tangible as- setp being lfidl).i00,000.009. These fig- urea are the result of a thorough lurvcv by the National ‘lrljustrlsl Conferenca Board. ‘they given at the

_ _ again.- 11b“ iherouo mi ht. Show if in _ ’ 3riasslblc to "file a Hallstatt» I llama-locum r ' "wealth a. or‘ may. ‘in ‘coi-

. . _ ‘ ' " v " ' ‘ ' . ‘l

hour-rhino bob-i t“1 nxtlopaiyioelth, in’

crossed s1 percent. In in‘) the Na- UOBN “All!!! W” 010.000.000.000-

¢_rla_ or lea, but it"was'be-|

p . “figures lifspibeedt “an "ta-i

l idthgounilssinsseirsi-umiu- -

in» slum-upon,

Death Of Well

iKnoum S 'Sz'de Man

Word has been received in Sum- msrside of the death on Sunday night of Mr. D. R. Morrison of Sum- ‘nieieide at the age of dolyesrs. in the Royal Victoria Hospital. Ho was

r

one of the best known contractors of the Maritime Provinces. Born at Granville. New London. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor- rison. when sixteen years of age he went to the United States andsp- prenticed as a steamfittsr. Ho‘!!- terwards became general superin- tendent of large paper and pulp mills iii New Hampshire, several of which he had previously built. Thirty years ago ho returriedto his native land and bought the farm commonly known as the old Laird farm in Bedeque from the late Mr. R. C. Mc- Leod. Two years afterwards he conic to Summerslde and started business as a. building contractors After the great fire of that time he erected some of the handsome residences which sprung from the ashes. His largest contract in Summerslde was putting in the water and sewerage systems. including the big stand- ipipe and pumping station. He also built.the handsome new brick and stone Town Hall and the Canadian National Railway freight shed. At Charlottetown notable monuments to his skill as a builder are the Massey l-larris Building and the Canadian National Railway Round House. 11s also moved and remodelled the old City Hospital. Besides other railway contracting work of the Island. he built the station transfer platform ashpit turntable, round house and a section of the track at Borden. He had very large contracts in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, the most important of which was the work in Halifax after the explosio in 1918. the construction in all running into close on one million dollars. the western terminal at Halifax and the Roman Catholic Convent on Got- tlngell street being the most‘ out- stantllilyr. Other important work was the Mother House at Antlgonlsh, the contract for which ran into over three hundred thousand dollars. the ‘Roman Catholic Church at Westville, N. 5., costing one hundred and fifty tilousaiid dollars. A school st New- castle. N. 8., costing two hundred thousand. The station at Chatham and the railway between Chatham and Loggieville was also his work.