pEBRUARY e, 192s

To theElectors of the City of Charlottetown ~

Ladies and Gentlemen:

As publicly announced some weeks ago, I will , be a candidate for the Ma-yoralty ‘at the Civic Elections to be held on Wednesday next, Fem-u. ary the 8th, and as it will be impossible for me to see you all personally during the few remain- ing days of the campaign, l hereby respectfully solicit your votes and influence in that contest. l was first elected to the City Council in 1920, as the representative of Ward Two, and l have had the honor of representing that divisjon ever since. - During those eight years l have, at different times, served as chairman of the Finance, Tender and Public Property, and Light Committees and as an evidence that my con- Slllllellts approved of my conduct in these dif- ferent capacities, l may be permitted to point out thatinthe elections of both 1924 and 1925 l had the additional honor of being returned to the Council unopposed.

As .a member of the Council I have served the citizens to the best of my ability. l have consistently supported every measure for Civ- idadvancement which has been brought be- fore the Council, and in all matters calling for the expenditure of public money l have never failed to insist upon the strictest possible econ~ omy consistent with the efficient maintenance of the civic service. l have endeavored to be particularly vigilant in the matter of safe- guarding the public health, as evidenced by my efforts to secure milk and meat inspection and l have constantly advocated the establishment of open-air rinks, public bathing houses and other means of giving healthful recreation to our children and young people.

fir;

l have always been a supporter of permanent public works, but we have now reached the stage where the continuance of such work means a further increase in our debt or higher taxation, to either of which l am unalterably opposed. lt shall, therefore, be my policy, if elected, to proceed in a cautious manner in such matters, untilour revenue has been in- creased. Such aDn increase can, l believe, be‘ brought about by a more equitable assessment of our taxable property, and l shall cooperate, in the fullest measure, with the members of the Council, in involving a workable plan for that purpose.

in the matter of public ownership of elec- tric light and other utilities, l maysay that l shall endeavor, when the proper time arrives, to deal with such matters in a manner that will prove advantageous to the taxpayers andciti- zens generally.

ln short, if you do me the honor of electing

me your Chief Magistrate, it shall be my con- stant aim to make the next term of civic gov-

_ ernment one of unequalled progress, efficiency and economy. '

Thanking you in anticipation of your sup- port, l am, Yours faithfully, *

WILLIAM MORAN.

‘O-OO-O-O-O-‘Qfi-OO-

The Puiiiio Forum This column ll open for tho discussion by uflfflllifllldlllll of questions of lntcrui. Tho Charlottetown Gulrdicn do» not necessarily ondoru tho opinion: of wuccpondlnu.

1 Q-OQ-QQ-QQQ-OQQQ

TEMPERANCE lN ENGLAND. v

Sin-The following clipping from the Catholic Record. London, Ont, ‘may be of interest to your many -_readers interested in the curtail-

‘ ment of drunkenness in England: _

"Prohibilionists will not derive much comfort from the Blue Book, issued by the British Home Office, containing statistics as to the issue ‘oi licenses. and convictions tor drunkenness in the year i926. It is shown that notwithstanding the increase in licenses to clubs and to houses of accommodation, there was u substantial decicese in the num-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

_ 0UP 8S

Whén O I I ~ PO - _RUBBED on) throat andchest, the effect of’ _ Vicks in reliev- ing spasmodic croup is two fold: '

(1) Its medicated va- pors, releascd by body heat, reach air passages direct;

(2) At the same time it stimulates the skin, thus l helping the inhaled vapors l ease the difficult breathing.

fi”@rt. rice

s

ber of convictions for drunkenness. The figures ior the latter are for 1925, 75,077, and for 1926. 67,l26.-—~a, dccrease of 7,951, or 10.6 per cenhi This includes the whole of Englanml in the northern countries, wherei ithere are fewer large cities, and less.

0m? minivan/Ammo

iiarlan in the Chicag Tribune: "Why must we lioi ille poor lobs-

h up,

PKGEFIVE

llho patron oi’ a booilegger. be they ‘rich or poor, oi high or low sta- tloii. lie-called!’

ANOTHER PROHIBITION RE- FORM

~ 'i‘iie noble profession of the law liii ihe great American Common- wealth, as set before the world by the Davenport. (Iowa) Democrat: “it may become necessary for the Slum. in self~protociion, lo deny ihe right oi’ one accused of crime lo employ attorneys, declar- ed J-Pl-E. lilarkley. Mason City. llresidenl of the Iowa Stale Bur Assoclaiion, ill his annual address lo ihe annual convention oi the as- fif/Wlllliflil "

THE ONLY WAY \

l Luw Euikii-l-eiiiciii sugar-slim

from a |lilll'i0ll(' reader of lho

PlUPillllPi-lll (Peuwi Press:

"l believe the only way we C<l'l. ucl Prohibition to work auccessfuiq lli iii ihis irmiuiry iii in work ii. oul‘ iii lhil-i ivii_v: ll’ u married man i-i makini.’ niuoiii-iliiiiv. ill‘ his home and Kris‘ ill‘l'8lil(?(|. his wife Hlifllllii.

ii‘ she hail not noilflcd the iiiiiiior- iiics or the goings-on in hei- home before iirreiiieil. 1f she had, then; she should ‘be set free and be giveui

‘poverty, the decrease was muclrlci-s all"?! D0 you realize what an a Sun,“ mm o; money rm. hm, “OM

greater. prohibitive measures upon the Eng- lish people will flnd it someiask to: elucidate from their point of vicw lhe significance of these figures." .

During the War and for severally your puiaic’! ii‘ you iuusi kill Hdynsfnulg m-e kn,“ aw“- mn“ m, years after licenses and permits forllliein, iheii \i‘(llllil ii not lie iu-iiii- [lljnpflqflijng m- (he devil;

.sa1e of liquors were greatly reduced)

‘In the year 1926 the number of lie-lousy, ll? ilr-si lilll lllrm ll)‘ u iiulcli- uily ihu ‘professors. ni ilii- suizieu»

ed upon these poor dumb animals. which arc absolutely innocent iif iiiiy vrriiiig. bill who iici'ei'llie_lcss iilvl? up their very live-s i0 sails-

itely more humane, iiud jiisi lJ

Those who seek to forceiillilluai-rliiabie agony i» ihus inflici- ii-iii and i,,i,.,,ip,,,,,;-- I

i, NO MIXED READINGS

"Al u lIlPUliIlK 0i‘ llie college fag‘-

enses to clubs and places of accom-Ishurp blow upon ihc head wllli a iii)“ u: iige Rgv_ w_A_R_ rpmi.‘ jmcclatlon were increased with ihB llilllilllel‘ immediately before boilllis’ ivin, decided llllll girls iii the fill-l

‘result noted above. I am, Sir, etc, . CANADIAN. ,-

PROHlBlTiON iN U~ S. ' I i l l l

(Continued from Saturday)

JStaic News:

The now morality along Lakel, Champlain. is revealed by ii \r'(¥i'-, moni prose itcin:-— - 1

“Collector Harry .C- Whilehalbl oi‘ Si, Albuiis, has sei anotlieri ischemc in motion in an effort lu decrease booflegglng activities in

this section. Anybody who gives llbillil off lhe university animal speci- RECORD INCREASE IN WINE-t

formation which results in thei seizure of liquor will get 25 per ceni of the fines imposed on the boats or vehicles crew anil 25 per ceiil oi‘ lhe uuin recovered by the government. from ihe side m‘ the!

lllcl" 41ml llelflle lllBY (Willi! Dflflrb iii-v are lo sit on one side of the‘ library and men im ibe other. in; the vveiiiiius.“

ilily have iiuie lo spoil’! Why not‘! RETAIL LIQUOR PRICES m‘ PROHlBlTiON KANSAS

. . , , _ f Prohibition iii-m in ihe lxainiias

_“(‘olorcil corn is worth $250 piul. according iu rumor. "Uncolored corn. distilled month. is ivorili about $1.50 iilni, in C according i0 iiie dflpe. “Joplin alcohol, 188 proiil’. drain-

this

nieus, will sell'foi' $25 per galleri- This represents n raise, but the (lcmauil has iucreascil greatly due to ihc flavor oi [ills gruin alcohol.

“Vvhlle will‘? lit Wllflll 75 ifeillb to ihi» wine varleiies will ill‘. llFOKH-‘l means of transportation Mr- While-czar quart- This is light wine sure this your, (1927)- Evidence oi the ball said the government was eni-‘ieuough- Red wine sells for what immense gains in acreiiizes brought [ii:\\'€‘l‘€(l to make this offer in amu- ll will brim-r- um lltllili: greatly in liilo bearing since Prohibition

"THESE DAYS OF EASY DRINK- ! Gil

tl or the Scuoud Presbyterian (‘hurrli oi’ Huiiliilgltiu (Wesi Vu,i:

lllillbillvfif orniii:

'l‘lie lti-v- T. S. Sinylle- pastor,

"ll ouizlil l0 be possible. lu these

rliwford couniy saloon-i, iliP- iliffci-euce between h (Iliriplililb liliil znnoii-ChrIslIan. . .

' L GROWING GRAPES - EXllllilPlllillK tidings from (‘filli-

“All records for acreage devoted

ii;

ltllll’ informers by Section i319 oi’ demand bccnusi- pi ipe hum,» p19,. given m "u, founwmg tame;

ilic ‘Puriil’ Act. oi 1922.“

(iv-and Rapids (Mich-i ndopis a new city ordinance:-

“ll will cost uii automobile ilrivizr $100, or ninety days in jail, lo huizl lli’ be hugged by his or her coin-

Hilillllilll iii this cily, a new ordin- illlvig proviiies- The companion H niiiile equally guilty and liable un- llor the act. The ordinance also pri- .ll|l.lllS more ihiin three persons lll‘ lhc iroiil sear. oi’ an automobile." scones HERO '. I lrnin

Associated Press ilispzilr-h l

Riildcfuril. (Maine):

"Whllo local friends were slurp‘ inP. u movement to secure ti hero modal mi Joseph Liibbe, the coasi guarilsniun who walked twclvei hours burefooled in a blizzard m, siivo the crew 0i’ the ivreokcd 0126',‘ oil‘ Nurriigaiiseii Pier, he was be! Thu-i iirrriigneil before iiie police court here on n charge of boot-l legging. The iDOOIIBMXlIIK charge, Wlli-l made last Full iis the result or ii spoiterH-i work- Lobbe “Kiri, illlfill ‘iiill or work, and turned w) lhiii lriide in eiirn an honest dnl-l lap" i.‘ A COMPLAISANT pen-v ‘

i Lziiv Enforcement note from the’

eminent Winona, (Minnesota) Rfi-v

N-‘cooooo-oo-oa 0-0000-0-06-0-0-04 much ‘ens-er,

R0 B E RTA L E E Howwo-o-vo-oa ooo4+ooo>o> cupiul oi gasoline end stir well.

G Polishing the Windows ‘My

lifter polishing moisten a clean rag with very iittle~ glycerin‘? and “m u 0V" m9 ‘VlllJmuch quicker than browning floi dliwdlllflfi. This will keep the glass when one 15 m a hurry from steaming and it will stay clean

é

Wliili-‘A-i-l-Ili-li Siicuiiliis Wiiilli?

A periodical review of all investment holdings is hllllly desirable. It may enable the investor “to take advantage ol’ on unusually hvorciiic market for ‘he “u” l" some securities and, moreover. l1 “mlfds " P'°t'°"°n i" “s”

where declines appear to he indicated.

We shall be glad at all times to nnlio vniiiotlonc M’ without obligation, or to make so!"

any holder oi securities, [cations l! to the bcllcrlflflll, oi holdlnlfl by ii-"cllim '9'"

or eiolnnges.

j mi”... Securities c», Ltd Bu“, ‘Bmlfghttloltotown i

' r

mum A

Gasoline Soap - l Cut three bars oi‘ white laundry, By ‘with cold water.

Se‘; pa“ on melof ibc Suite Institute here

"range until soap is dissolved. Re- _ _ ,_ mow’ and when cool add one largelalleniling the liial loi ilileeu lino,

Wheirgravy does not. brown, pour into it a iablcspoonlul of coffee. It the windows. will brown‘ immediately, but con- iiiiu no lnslc of lhc coffee. This lei

l |)illill(‘llli-I‘l€1'lll(l :

"A siriking testimonial in the’

I ‘power 0i" prayer was given by l\lr5-, lilii B- Wise Smith, uiiilnual vice-f"

president oi liie W.(?.'I‘.U., in

1.5m“, mm a tempound pa" nnednipeakiui: ai ilio afternoon session

Weil- iucsiluy. ,.\lrii- Smith snld lllflllwliiifi‘.

loggers ill, Des Moiiieii, she Dflll/“ffi vonsliiiilliw shying, “Please. Lord: please. Lni-il," wliciivvei" a vilul ruiiiii: uoncoriiiiii: the ailmlsslon iii lesllmoiiy for llic State was to b", made hy the Judgc- “The Jiidize miiile his rulings in iiivor of lh»: proscisiilioii,” iilio announced, "ah/l the liooileizgem were all iuiiml iziillly and seui l0 prison".

ll‘| v

ENORMOUS INCREASE IN CORKSCREWS] Prohibition news ii-oin Swimm- acull, (Marian): “Clement E- Kcnncily. president oi‘ ihu New Ocean lloiise Corpora- tion iii Swiinipscoii. has IHVRIIUNI a new combiiiiitloii corkscrew and bolile-opeiier for hoici and home bath-rooms. 1t ls ii pei-uiaiieiit fix- ture and cannot be‘ removed.

try, claims that iniitoiid of the corkscrew becoming obsolete there

the demand for this iooi since Pro- hlbitipn. Hundreds of thousands

and window sills by people ot- tempting to remove bottle caps-

wili shortly be forced to equip its hath-rooms with a corkflorew and

vcnlcnce for kuestn. biii as a mat- ler of protection for tho hotel."

ART FROWNED UPON

The law in Oweniiiiorn: (Ren-

tuoky) Z

draped woman on the arm of i; wli- neiis in Police Court here was con- nldoreii disorderly conduct by the jimize- The wearer was lined $25 and given aleciure on nude art."

‘z. rue Loon-ens roo

i ,,i~ l l‘.‘ I

"Mr- Keiiiiedy- who is one 0i the i best known hotel men in the coiiii- "i

has been an eiformous increase in j»

oi’ dollars oi’ damnke is done Lo ,,_ hotel fiirnll-ure. bureaus, chairs i“

"Every modern hotel. he feels. “

bottle-opener, not only as a con-

"A tattooed desiim of an un- ~

first iiiiw. but there are no second customers."

SWEARING PROHIBITION

Beginnings nl‘ u new iiulsiiiiize i'i Spriiiizfielil, lli- former homo ni‘ Abraham Lincoln:

flwellmllllll‘? ll) ii unlionul puni- Dziign against profanity. the Clean Language Lem-we of America h-is obiiiinizil a Stale ('lllil'l8l' hci-e- i‘. H. Russell. hcmi of the organiza- tion, said: "if we l1an‘f slop loose lziiii-tuilfie by Pdiii-niinii, \i'c'li do ii by leizlslnlinn."

JUST THINK OF IT!

Advertisement in iiie News and Time-iv "The Official City Paper," Illlllllfllled ill Downs, Kansas:

“Every criminal, every gambler. vveri‘ tluuz, every liiieriiiie, ever; F5""l'l"llll°l'- 0""? home-wrecker. 't‘l’¢‘l‘.V Wlfll-lillflllil‘. every dppo- liWiiillcr, l?\'i‘.l“_\' mounsiiiiiei‘, over)’ i-rookoil politician- ‘.@V"l'.\' K1 0i’ (‘.. every while slnveawl rill’ brothel madam, every Rom- uu-ronirolleil newspaper, every bypliciinleil American. every pull. lens allow-ii l'li-!liliiii: the Klnii. Think ii liVPl’. Which side iiro you i>ii‘!»Adv-"

(EVERY liilflil ii

SHOOT TO KILL‘ VIOLATORS

lloiiiizii siiiii-Trfiliiiii of tho lhsilvfliil: ull \\'illh‘llll‘l*. (Ohio) Hui-nil];

“Prohibition llirei-lnr A||(]pi3\\'5| liuii asked Congress fm‘ ihiriv million m’ dollars us ii ll(‘i'(.‘.‘lill\l'_i'

liikv uiid sea-shore ii place oi rest.'

' ailillisli d l)l‘l)iil('i llllll the

lll/IANENT W ING BOTH CIVIC ANI) DOME LSESSMENT, THE EXTENSION OF GRAVEL SURFACING OF CLAY STREETS, THE IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT OF ALL lLAWS, ANI) EVERY MEASUPE FOR THE IMPROVEMENT ll iiiiyu 0i‘ easy ilriiikiiig, lo i-imelOF If elected to the honorable position of lilayoi‘ of Charlottetown; it shall be my aim,t~hr0ugh0ut this term of olhce, t0 promote m ev- icry way within my ability the progress of the City and the interests ‘of the citizens, to which end time and effort shall he given wiilinir- ly and uiihesitatingly. A wise and careful economy shall zilwziys be held in view. With gratitude for your kind r-"ipport, 1 remain ' Very respectfully yours.

l. i. vro M. o,

To the Electors of liharlottetowm

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN‘

At the request of a. large number of prominent citizens ‘I ‘ have consented to pla-ce my name in nomination for the oflice of Mayor of our city of Charlottetown. In view of the impossibility of calling personally 011' all electors,l aml taking this method of asking for your support.

- As you may be aware, I have been FOR 10 YEARS A MEM- h BER of the City (buncil. During this period I have been entrusted with the chairmanship of some of the most committees and for the past two years have been chairman of the Street Committee. Without going t-oo extensively into detail, men- iiion may be made of the following Civic improvements during this ,period. inspection 0f Meat and Milk, the policy of permanent surfacing of clay streets and finally ithat policy 0f street cleaning which has resulted in Charlottetown being recognized as one of the cleanest cities in the Dominion.

b: piil in prison with her hiu-ibauil,i Streets, the improved grflVéi

In this connection the undersigned was a member -of the original pgroui) INTRODUCING THE PERRI A NENT STREET POLICY llliW llll‘ college _voiilli of Wilii/XNI) ‘VAAS "MEAT ANl) iviIIeK, SO ‘VITAL TO THE HEALTH OF OUR ’ CITIZENS.

My advocacy and support shall be given lo all measures for the’ bclicirmciii of the City, including a CONTINUATION OF PER- ORKS, SATISFACTORY ANI) CHEAPER LIGHT- STIC, MORE EQUITABLE AS-

imporiiant working

ll

iliollc effect. ~ Wine Gfliiil" "Brown sugar ivliiskey is selliui: YQML. Acreai-Zé-‘i re-‘idlly ai $6 iiei- qllzlfl, being coii- 1919 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 97.000 sidered safe and free from ‘fuel 1920 .. 100,000 ilil- ll is 1i little hurd lo gei b-J- 1921 .. 105,00" (Hills? 0i‘ the expenses lu uiziiiufac- 1922 nil-ill)": inm- 192:; 112.1218. "Kansas (lily imported stuff. 1924 121,691 labeled in Kansas City, and miiiie 1925 137,74." iii the hills of Missouri und Ark- 192i; ziusas- brings $10 per qiiarl iiie '

GREAT FIELD FOR ORATORV .

'l‘lie intellectual] lilo iii llie vii--

iiiii_i' 0i‘ ludepeuileiii-e (Kiiiisiis): .

“This iveeics subjcci for llltlllill‘ 0i‘ the (iambic Holler Liilerziigi‘ Sliciciy. irlioiii ioii miles illiifllir il\'i".‘<il iii‘ |1€l‘B,\ll'rlli been uuiiouui-i-il us "Resolved. ibai ~.\ iiirl)’ H004 woman ls more licucfii m ll mun lluin a clean moan ivniiiiiii." ‘

MORE PROHIBITIONS WANTED

l-‘riziu llio lilies! issue iii‘ thi- Siiiie Baptist Annual (Louisauu):

"Dcceiil people no loiigei‘ fiud Fr and relaxailou- hiodcru biilliiug siilis make modesi men and women feel like hiding their faces -.l shame. Again iiilil iiizalu l illlvl‘ been lold, in illiirreiil pnris n‘ Louisiana, lilllli. ihi- preseni day‘. éliYllllliiillfl-DOO] iii ii menace l0 the murals ct’ the yoliniz- Mixed bathing must be abolished. 1 “Ihiucc-hiillii are llCkJl offices m’ Hell. The rlaiicc-hiill has iiiWlLV-‘l been the hniidiiiiiiil oi‘ ihc brothel iiuii ibe snloou- ii‘ wi- urr io liavv men uiiii ivonieii worlliy lo become lllll'(‘illi~i iii‘ llie l-iiiiiiiii: gciicriiiiun. we must abolish the derice-hall- li li-iiils lo curnaliiy- iiiid ought lu. hnvp been abolished when we! sulnou. l Wlilllll us anon linvi- my son ire-l l|lll‘lil ii siilonii as in l1llV(‘ hi3’! iliiuiiiiloi" vlsii iliiiii-u-liallii- Tlicl miiilern ilniicr- wlili lis music, l5‘ uulliiiig ii iioi izni-nnl- it lends in i-nriuiiily. iiiiil. when kept up for

Mlluuct ll"P\Vl'll‘(l enforcement of iliP nullciiiil Prohibition iiiw, Bun-p, luki- lliui. llll1'l_\' nilllloiis pi’ ileum-i, lo buy iiniiniiultlnii for the regiiliii- iirmy. wlili orilcrii from the mm. niuuiler-iii-chli-i iii shoot lo kin‘ ‘We?!’ Vlfilllllil‘ 0f the Prohllilllmi lilws- lic l": m‘ flllc a imnlieggor or

\

We are new well stocked with high Irldo Coal for wtntcr, namely:

Old Sydney Screen“. lnverncfl. Springhlli, Albion Nut

::To kill moths Spray with FLY- be iiddcd in ilic (‘,ill'i‘i(‘\li\1l\\ oi (he TOX freely-Stainless. Gunangwp Molmpolllnn (Tollcize 0i‘ lhc Unl-

hniii-s. ii lends sirulgbl lo ilell."

PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT PART OF CURRICULUM

Tlig sirioiiri- oi’ snuuluigv spores ll vlolnry iii Lin-i AIIKPIGS- Ciilil-z

' "A course ln luw cuforcviiimii of llll‘ Prohibition Ameuilmeni will

Vl'l'Sil_\' oi‘ Snullioru (li-illioriilii. ii today Dr. Lena Fisliri‘. nl‘ tho university. vice- ciiiiiriiiiiii oi‘ the Women's Law Eu- lnri-i-iiiciil (loiumlllcc 0i‘ Southern (‘nliiiirnlii- will iiireisi the course."

PROHIBITION STATE AND EDUCATION

' l The love oi‘ learning lii the legis- i lilllvc halls of -N0l‘lll Dakota: ,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ianiur. Nfirtfier“ _Pacific

Northern Pacific ordered the largest steam loco- motive ever built in this coun- try. The engine will be 1Z1 feel. long, and

pounds or the tender.

(Continued on page 6)

Largest Locomotive iSpei-ial lo The Guardian)

NEW YORK, Feb. Zl.-The Railway has

Orders

will 541

weigh 1,082,500 tons including

The firebox will be 22 feet, 2

inches long and 9 feel. 6 inches

A RARE OPPORTUNITY

"For the first time in our history we offer at wholesale prices our entire stock of (Iranite and marble monu- -

merits.

This sale is brought about only by the purchase of the entire stock of. a reliable wholesale dealer.

All monuments, Granite or marble, whether small oi large have our guarantee 0f material and ivorkmanship

behind them.

Chandler 8c Bell

Sale Starts Ian. 12th. i928'

Continuing for one month only ‘ .

ionic of coal and 20,000 gallons Icmss Rfids mm] Ml‘ Herbc“ -. ,, ' hi. ‘ill i) ~ - - . Sinfgzéerorhehvéjrg "any o? ili- liiililorsloii . . . . . . . .. .ll’!ll(l'i$ wheels, of which six pairs will ,l l)“"'l""‘ _ , . V. _ HF, \\’i\i>ii . . . . . . . . . ,. H. lli‘i><'\\il be "ET? wheel:- ._ .l'.‘. .\lill_\‘lll>’llllX ll. ,l"lll(i‘i-\' l-‘iii