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OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular do-

53 Grafton Street

will:

/,;- 95111101, Riinrfilfilifllfliliilii Home TiHiAY and SAT. And School Meeting

The April meeting of the Glena- ladale Home and School Associa- tion was held on April B, with 17 persons present. The president opened the meeting with the Home and School Creed after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The Treasurer's report was heard and adopted.

W. F. MacDonald gave a review of the book, One Hundred Million Guinea Piss. which showed how people are misled by the high- pressure advertising of many pro- ducts of which the value is great- ly exaggerated. Guinea pigs are used by scientists for experimental purposes and the human race is used by frauds for experiment, too. Mrs. MacDonald said in her re- view that according to this author. anyone who wishes to enter the drug or food business can, for ex- Emilie. mix up a concoction and

label the mixture as a remedy for

asthma, indigestion, or any dis_ ease and. ihriluisli advertising, per- suade us to buv it

In the absence of Mr. Patrick Lacey, Mrs. Patrick Mullen read A Father's Sollloquy. which show- ed that the proper direction on the part of parents would seem to be an harmonious and consistent mid. dle way-that manifested author-

ity and yet provided a. chance for freedom of expression and initia- tive. The seeds sown in the home will determine the nature of the

harvest reaped in later life. En- couragement is better than con-

tinuous condemnation. There is

too much carping criticism in so-

ciety. and too little genuine en- couragement or praise when hon- est effort is shown bv youth, We should be as quick to approve of good deeds as we are to disap- prove of other ones.

For Future [Education

Father Simpson was asked to give a tall: on Family Allowances. He explained that a child who re- ceived this money until he reached

fi , the age of sixteen would have

$1188. which, with interest added, would make a sum worth possess- mg. Since in the past parents have lived without this aid from the government, and now that times are better, he urged tho

'porents to put. this money aside

to provide a good education for their children. He suggested that

iparents apply for membership for ttheir children to Credit Union,

and deposit as much as ossible their Familv Allowance each

imorith. If the child is not too . ‘small. he should be allowed to ‘take charge of his own bank book.

This will be part of his education and will g-o a long way towards

success in life.

Improve llealth

Isther MacPherson brougfl how living conditions and heath

twill be improved by Family Al-

lowance, in that, up to the present want of means often meant the doing without oi what is necessary in the effort to provide food and clothing. Many people often had to overlook such important things as the care of teeth and tonsils, de-

fective hearing and eyesight, etc

Now, however, they shall be in a

position to safeguard better their

children's health without which education is often unattainable. 'I‘lie president read a letter from

Miss Dora Baker who is the or- ‘m. l free gram 0| £23,050 underigonizing Field Secretary of Nova Colonial Development

Wei-fare Act to cover the cost

Scotin Federation of Home and

School Associations. advising us providing quarters for head teaoh-|g‘“i'1Pr°'“s*°' Avlm“ “f MM‘ ezs of primary schools in rural‘ m“ sreaa Expenditure will be spread over a five-year period.

d College will be in Char- lottetown on May l7 and l8 to speak under the auspices of Home an School. She asked that we send at. least one delegate to these

1 meetings.

A display of pamphlets was pro- vided rom which parents could make selections to be purchased for their homes.

0n motion. the meeting adjourn- ed with “The King."

tFEEl. STUFFED‘!

Stomach acting up - take

000K! for Photographs. CONIEDEIATION LIII IN- SURANCE.

{Berv

ing from her son. month. who is no

woiur 0N _ review these scrl ts. While some p311; o1 the ‘ifiggnce, to discuss theporigin of Pro- asgfciillly iigulihe extreme ‘west sec- . s r rum...°,.°und°°§§,§§,,"1{}§,,§"fl§”; franchise-was granted, by a ma- han-OMM the“. Jority vote of the men. and since items 1n prepanmm h, 5pm; women obtained the vote the have sowing and planting. ,

35c]; To fin; Wm" P, d‘ _ sent measure was "an attempt to a an ‘my spring brain‘; certain extent to bring in Govern-

men who w", 1,,1p1',’,‘§“l§o°s{°‘t§§ that the members of this _-_ House n; Nova scout have no authorit to do so. - Amgng those Tenn-mug on Apr“ 7 is. Mr. Savile argued, was a 3111-0111 F9rguson_ Russell moral question and the only pro- erguaon. and Malcolm

nun cnoss WORK-On Mon- day. April 9, the Cross unit met at the ndance of willing "I in Two large quilts because I think it is the right way,"

a

several others wer knitted garments

Ham ton Red ,

, . One instance in this book tells of a fraud who prepared a remedy called Scar-Pox which was guaranteed to cure smallpox or scarlet fever in three days. The price of a ‘pint bottle was $15, and upon analysis it was found to contain only one half cents worth oi‘ cream of tartar and water. Much discussion followed this review. Plans were made to ,have Mother Frances Loyola, CS M give a talk on nutrition at the

title!’ bee‘: D0:- es f,’ flange: eral Large took charge of the Prohibi-

to m late President Frankl velt .

r

DA Ncizv? B. I. S. HALL

SATURDAY NIGHT Modern and Old Tine Dancing

Follow the Crowd to

Ilbllowing is a continua" of the rsrzort oz” the discussion in the

I86 needing of the 00118:? amendment. ' to the Prohibition Act, which pro- vides for long-term doctors’ scripts

“BANE Yul"? u 03m!‘ to be issued under Attorney Gera-

Ioth N ran- u. z n ‘fig? v ' a M er s warren . Brmflumfllmwuflw At the evening session. Mr Morrison. Minster.

. Sa-

MV- D-J- ville again spoke at considerable 4-18-14- length stating that after a fur- ther stud of the bill he was more

POLICE COURT—At the Polk: fiou" yuterday. We awn“ M; convince than ever that it would ' their bails of It

invalidate the whole Prohibition

"eh "fluted and m. er on th Premier u

.l"'° 13mm"!!! conduct cues were conscientious Tiller! I Tim not ues-

dismissed. cloning the timmenuousueirtq! atgy by 8

ion. member." he said, “bu

RECEIVES muons-r or up Premier attempts a» enforce can iROSES — Mrs. R. A. MiacBoth of Act he is going to be a pretty tlril. PEI. received a bouquet of busy man." red roses on Easter Sunday morn- Premier Jones: "The Attorney

Pie. Dawson General examines every single w servingmmh sort t now."

- i . Seville: “The Attorney Gen-

cal Corps somewhere in Germany‘. eral is not the Lieutenant Governor

in Council. and they are going to ' He went oh

hibition in the Province. It had

been overwhelmingly agalr ‘tampering with the Act. ' ..

any pre-

ment control. I take the ground

JOB per way would be to take a plebis-

cite. He was in favor of giving ,the service men a chance to vote g too. He ventured to say that many

“Low; __ of them would. vote to rotain Pro-

Dixon is enjoying a ZWO-WTEIGKDTIAITE hlggm“ ts, . Mm 301m D1,,,,,§"‘{,§“h,s“§’een“'}§ the soldiers should have a vote. several months. - Mark, 5111101181, quire g 1 shoul post one the plebiscite un- phymfl ,,;>,‘;g,-,,,g til uie sol ers return?"

Very anxious to clean up the Eu- His brother, Dr. MacMillan: “You were not Gordon. who has been in Nova so anxious to give the soldiers a Scotia also returned

on. ‘Dr. Maclvlillan: “You say I sup ose that means that we

Mr. Seville said yes.

to join the vote in the last election, were you? ,You think you will have a larger ' majority." _ Dr. lilaeMifiaifl Attitude snse. with

tend to vote a certain way.

ons of Dr. McMillan said. "I am not doing

e made, many it as leader of the Opposition. I

came nearer am not asking any of my followers completion. and numerous pairs of to do so. Let them do their duty nyiamas were be

reported the fund ed by the recent social in the hall.

Appetizing refreshments were serv- Hon. Mr. Prowse: “I can't see ed by the committee Next meeting to be held at t e trol. The control is there still. in home ogdthe president, Mrs. George this hands oi the doctors. To my

m nd

The secre- too. hon. friend has made

My as Betty Myers, that speech of his ten times this s greatly beneiit- zgfltiernoon. Let us get on with the

in char c. where this is Government Con-

it will make for a better Prohibition law. If I were to speak

PRESENTATION — A number my mind tho way the City Council of employees of the staLff of’ the did I would say, ‘Bring in a Gov- Provineial Building assembled in ernment Control Act altogether.’ the Registry Office on Tuesday But. as it is I am satisfied to see evening, April 10th, to prggent this amendment put through. I Ignatius Murphy who 1-1“ fgggnfly don't see any need of a plebiscite as been married, with 1; chest 1,; 311. long as the law is not changed ver. Mr. Alex MacLeod and Mr. further!’

W.H. Kiggins spoke briefly c1111 Hon. Mr. Wright spoke at some stated 11ml, M; Murphy has been length on the bootleg evil in pro- n valugd gmployee 0g the cover,” vinces under Government control. “rem 1°1- 3 number o; years’ and There was a. big princi le involved offered the best wishes .

111m and m, partner’ In %efrnfu_ less liquor consumed under this w", wedded mm The presentation amendment. He maintained that was made by m“ Annie mung the contrary would be the case. It lalgfillzggy had a filew well cticgsen

' r885 s a Drec a on of the gift and ask p to visit him at his

in the resolution: Woud there be

authorized a. doctor to prescribe for a patient six months hence. which was a ridiculous proposition

if a" Present “an this our about so much li- °m" iquor drinking now is propaganda

“Sn-on mobfnnumm‘ _ by people who want to change the

law," M: Wright aintainod. The

A m“ “m” "um" w m9 15'"!!! late Hon J. D. giewart, "one of

wnuam V 9°? the best Premiers t-ie Province has u‘ ‘Wm Emmi"! l" "m? had." went down o defeat when mom Bemudl MT- 1309's he attempte“ to get back into cm fr,’ was Mama?“ M- Milken 0! power on this question. to l‘; ° 13m‘ hem" he!‘ marriage Premier Jones: "I don't see what 0f Beriuids and she you want to complain of. The at island. Mr. Doe Liberals came in, didn't they?" Wm! the Frank Morris Mr. Wright spoke at further 200 Weyllnouth St. The length, comparing the efforts of is W64 Ella Aitken Government Control advocates to III-image. Mr. Doe de- those of Hitler who wanted to P.E.I. and Beninuda, force his will on the people un- ands have many (hing; democratically. on but when it comes-

pears to have muc

ItiOn of t/he two. In rem-w Mr. Doe stat settle somewhere in Canada and tion Act about a year ago. "We de- ohjm 1n v1”, m; 6h cided then to enforce it strictly visited “ma; sectwm prim. and we have done so ever since:

is iiamily

p g 1_ w- Premier Jones

Premier Jones said Attorney Gen-

Nobody can say we haven't. It

h a1” who“ me befl’ gave rise to a good deal of com-

piaini. because the strict enforce- Act is

° “m” °°“"' merit of the Prohibition

something that the people around

KmSMEN MEET“ _ here do not seem to want. held their not meeting m m ‘i’ quarter last night gt the Charlotte. ed and to draw u p atnongmther §;';;,,,f,*°'~',,y**m1y=b~i J°hm°n things a Control Act that I could me vnfii er 1 e 791mm 3°!" look into it; also to draft another u‘ gmnmmees we" "l"! Act along the line of improving , the president in a the Prohibition Act. I favored an med "he CO-OPEI- amendment to the latter Act as members for the en- 1,11; m It Was announced scandalous script roblem. I com- i i" “"1118 W the Keuemsity of the lained about th s problem over "180 game, it ho radio and said I would take Dwslble to supply many steps to control the reprehensible y (i! groceries practice of allowing scripts to be ‘"1" ‘"91 i0 needy families in the eddied about the streets by boot- City- The president also revealed ezgcrs, and that is what we are toga?! by the Club doing now. If the doctors can t e

"I id Mr. Large to stud the °‘ the m“ Act to see how it could be imyprov-

way of improving the

mwnggnm. prescribe for a longer period. that

ttee, woe ready and gives us a chance to review the submitted 511mg; 3e. scripts the doctorsgive out. For the meeting gdjqume¢ W, general run of people who have a .1 s: titer-we w" gbgefved u habit of drinking, the doctor would

mo", o; me issue a long-term script and that

in D. Rpogg-

would have to be brought to an

r . and he could get liquor only at stated occasions. He would have to present his registration card and he would have to be a

man oi good character, or we would 17?

take it away from him altogether. It wouldn't be possible for a man to get more than two bottles of

H. J. A. BROWN. D.P. Scotch a month under what they

call Mackenzie King Prohibition

Orthopedic -nyway_

BHIRDPOIIIST

"I cannot see any oaeible way how these scripts woul et on the street. and be sold, and t at is the big problem we an u against. Ono party made as muc as a hun- lireet dred dollars for three bottles of . fill. liquor, I am told, and I could di-

‘Adlnission 25¢

THE s.i.s. rum.

agent of the Government and be.

has been s member of the Gov-

prescriptions getting into the hands

members of the Government go to wbouetheniedieelmenwhosre

rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

"Tugiltuill", FURTHER ozscuszszoiv --- - "n" n. 01v PROHIIBITYON ACT

gitligfki? fTamur" ‘l?.'.".".i§ii°.¥°‘£ . , .

Hon. Mr. Wright: "Why don't you stop it?" -

Premier Jones: “We can't do anyth about it. It is vendor's liquor. s body I di-

it. rooted po e there—" ‘(Laughton

“I was gong to s y everybod i this city knows slnd nearly l? {the people in this country know

‘The Premier disagreed with Mr. Seville that members of this Home should ‘vote thzuway theyqwere told strortigfyr tgonghailllentjfrinciplefl? i: said. "We are here as arliamen- tary re resentatives, no as dele- gates w o might be recalled if they don't do what they are told. That is the Labour Party and the 0.0.1". idem“! claim gig: was‘ are‘ up‘:

ere use our u men an if we don't do that lg is getting» to be a pretty mean sort of a House."

Party Platforms

been introduced before the women's] Mr. Saville reglied that. when the

leaders of the overnmentand the Opposition went before the geo- ple they had platforms by w ich hey tied themselves. He added: "I am voting against the bill be- cause I believe it is not for the benefit of the majorit of our peo- ple. I might be de eated in the next election on it."

Dr. MacMillan: "It might be a ood thing." (Laughter). He re- uted Mr. Wright's statement that it was ridiculous for a doctor to prescribe for a patients require- ments six months hence. "I would litkne to know what he knows about

i ‘Mr. Wrightz" "I have ‘a little

common sense.

Dr. Machiillan: "Well, the com- mon sense is very poorly ex ressed. Medical men have hadpot ents in

lbed for years. so it is possible to . tell what his condition will be six

months hence."

Hon. Mr. Stewart: "He might be dead in that time."

Hon. Mr. Wright: “Are you speaking of these alcoholics?"

Dr. MacMillan: "They are not

lull alcoholics. People who take a i

drink or two in a week should not all be ‘lalaelled criminals by my on. ren .' » mMr. Wriglitzl "I sin ngt sayrilng ey 8X8 Ci‘ m Ill S‘ 5B i! CO 0- lzcs. Is that the'ciass of people my hon. friend is treating?" Dr. MacMilian: “ No. my hon. friend, it is not. But you . at- tsinpt to put the label on and you

rare going to save them from go- in

g to hell with the Prohibition Act. This is a moral question, you say. Did you ever hear of any Legislature that legislated moral- ity into people?"

Hon. Mr. Wright: "No."

Dr. MacMillan: "Then what are you preaching about?"

Mr. Wright: "I will answer that now.”

Dr. MacMillan: “We will have another half hour's dissertation I suppose." Continuing, he olnted out that under the first see ion of the amendment doctors are only allowed to issue half as many scripts to the same person as un- der the existing act."

Mr. Wright: "I challenge that statement. Can you prescribe more than a bottle a day at the present time?"

Voice: "That is only for sick people.”

Dr. MacMillan: “Under the Act as it now stands I can prescribe a bottle of whiskey for a patient a day. Under this amendment I can any prescribe a. bottle every two

ays.‘

Premier Jones: "And he has got to be pretty sick before you can do that." ~ '

Dr. MacMillan: “Exactly. The whole thing tends to a tightening up of the Act in my opinion. If the Prohibition Act is a temper- ance weapon we are endeavoring to make the weapon a little sharper."

"The Democratic Way” Y

Mr. Ramsay said the people of hLs district. wanted Prohibition. He was here to do their will and he would vote accordingly in the dem- ocratic way.

Hon. Mr. Hughes said that un- der the British system of democracy every man when elected becomes a representative of ever person in the state. i-Ie is no here to represent his eonstituenc only, and he is certainly not here to act as a mere delegate. "No man can come into this House properly, pledged to do or not do a part- cular thing. He must use his best judgment on each measure as it arises." Mr. Hughes cited House of Commons rules in this connec-

0X1. Hon. Mr. Stewart said a plebis- cite meant the voice of the peop.o the country. "We had that plebiscite and I don't. think we can honestl change this Act in any way. he great woakness of the Act are the doctors who should be disciplined by their own As-l sociation, but their Association isl a closed corporation. I am voting against this amendment on the principiiVthat we have no ri ht whatever to pass it withoutgo ng back to the people and having gn- Oihliy plobisc te on the subject." Dr. MacMillan ointed out that the medical pro ession has no power of discipllnin its members unless they are gulty of unpro- fessional conduct. on. Mr. Barbour: "Clan anyone tell me that there has been a doctor fined in the last three or four years for giving scripts wrong- Ilow can the At-orney Gen- eral so the Act is be ng enforced when here are eninies in the

bei done about it." This l-mehd- men, he believed, was not a tem- erance measure. It was only ir.- ended to supply the person who wants to use liquor every day as s beverage.

Bootleg Scripts

Hon. Mr. Wright said he oould' not see how the bootleg era were getting so many scripts w bout the connivance of some of the doctors. "Why haven't the doctors disciplin- ed those few of their memberg who meguilty of such conduct?’ he