, l

.

“Hum-i Hughes. iir a Power in the Arena iippeiiriiiit; in

writer iii iin Ilnsiies. Nil" iii rtiiiiii-s."

1'5, 1s2I7 en the weath

"R1117

lillili iiliiiMENBEiiEVE PiiiiHiBiliiiN ii FAILURE

Politicians In u. s. A. Greatly Perturbed By The Attitude 0f Women’s Organiza- tions In Urging‘ The Repeal 0f The

. Prohibition Act There.

the ivell-kuoivu

ticle on “Female

this

ii'etik's linstoii (ilobti-says:

ii iiiight

have

been eizpcctc-i

tiint wuiiicii ivould be solidly be-

iiiiiii tiie

prohibition

lllOVllllllilli.

lJill even this violent effort to ilry up the (ifllllkilHlS has not. found

tlic sex iitzrt-eii. 'i‘hc \\’. U. 'i‘. always been

tlll

ll.. oi‘ course, has orgiiiilzitiitm oi‘

llilli-ilitfblltlill.’ motives. but count-

less ironien agree with men thiii prohibition does not h-rlp

temperance.

A year or more ago all three of in Congress iiivci- oi‘ a modification oi‘ ilio Vol- Aiid n recent pull of ihc Women's National Republican astonishing iii- iiiiiaiion to the “wet" sides-though

iic women tteiiil ucl. Club showed

it is a misnomer

iii-oliihitionists “wt-its” since their the Volstetid

lllilill objection

fill

countless

to call

to

Execution Stayed

(Canadian Press)

t.\“li\\' YORK,

Jiiue l3.

tilcilaiew weeks ago-

wcrti in

— The ext-onion oi’ il-ieiiry Judd Gray. con- victeil with ‘Mrs. ilduth "Snyder for tht murder of Albert Snyder been automatically istayed by an ap- ireiii tiled ‘by his couiisel- An ap- iieaion lit-hall’ of‘ Mrs. Snyder was

has

er change?-

BED

{T14

‘law is its 1118115110115 wetness.

But a “tli-y" by any other name Willllfl be as wet, and the preten sinus nt’ the Anti-Saloon League have treasetl to impress an immense liilllllwl‘ M‘ ucuplo who believe in temperance nud abhor ness. and abhor tyrniiuy.

tiostly and

the Volstead Act had the public respect ‘for

liquor had actually increased".

under Government control.

amendment.

nine women believe that prohibi tiou has decreased respect for law increased public immorality, lllll deserves to be mortified,

the dry column. This astonislies

‘#1118100 111 i118 preservation o

ution of public problems.

' ing daughter of ‘Sir Georges Etien-

druiikeii- hm‘ “L” believe i“ liberty ‘Toledo, Ohio, meeting on the (‘iraud

Wiieii ballots were sent out t0 members oi’ the Woitieirs National itepiiblitznn League, 8G3 of the first 000 who returned ballots voted that tlecreaseil law; 817 voted that public morals had sui- iered: 629 voted that the sale of

70X voted that crime had increased under prohibition. and 636 voted for authorizing the sale of liquor

Eighty-eight per cent favored u the wit. modification of the Volsteatl Act and more than 50 per cent favored the entire repeal of the eighteenth

When more than eight nut of

the women can hardly be included in

and disturbs the Republican politicians who are trying to sidestep the whole liquor 158118. for politicians are more" in-bletely Testtlired by Neivmne" '

111911‘ Party's power than ln the soi-

Arrives To Attend Diamond J ubil-ee

MONTREAL. June l3.—~Oue of the tow immediate family links that. survive between the present day and the years when the Con- federation of Canada was still a v151°l1 01' Provincial statesmen be- “ﬂme ""119 Personal to Canadians 1111s evening ivheii Mlle. Hortense Cartier, 78 years 91d, [he Buiy “y.

ne Cartier, one oi the “Fathers oi‘ Confederation“ arrived in Mont. real on board the White Star liner lliegaiitic, to attend ‘the cclebrg. tions in couneirtion with the Dinar ond Jubilee of tlic Domiiiib1i_

———-<0>-.__

wiii Have Big Horse Race Meet

FREDiERlCTON, N. 13., 1mm 13_ The Fredericton Sporting and Driv- ing Club's directors decided at a meeting last night to feature their "cilrtaiu raiser" meeting of the Maine and New Ilrunsivick ‘P15311953 Racing Circuit on July lst. in cou- neetion with the provincial celebra- tion of the Diamond Jubilee of Con» federation at New Bruusiviclcs cap- ital by giving a $1,000 free-tor-tili. The other two events will be the 2.14 trot and pace. "iConfetlci-atitin Purse," $500 and tlic 2.18 trot and pace, “Diamond Jubilee Purse." $500, making a. total 0i‘ $2,000 in purses to ibo raced for in the after» ing iDerby at Kalamazoo, Mich. The tree-for-ail will provide for the ﬁrst appearance under the own- ership oi‘. ill. G. Kitchen, Frederic- ton, of liarry Putnam, 2.071%, pur- chased frtmi illrewer, illaine, pari- ies. This horse is enttrreil in the $20,000 ‘pace for 2.08 pacers at the

Circuit July 1, and the following

week in the $25,000 American Pac- ing ‘Dei'by at Giilaiuaznu, illicit. -—-—~—{-Q-}~—

Your Old Enemy Rheumatism

And who at. all times is free from twinges of rheumatism? Ordinary lin/lmeuts are useless because they are not strong enough. Nerviliue exerts an immediate inﬂuence upon rheumatic ipains, because it's ini- ‘mensely stronger than any other liniment. Nerviiine is composed of the most active, pain-siibiliiing remedies known. There's not a case o! rheumatism that will not be very quickly helped by the use of iNerviline. illERiE I‘S PROOF From White Cover. N. 13-. 0011198 the statement or Miss Iiiiiry hie.- Ateq she used this powerful lini- mant and knows just how helpful it can be. "l wish to say 1 ‘"15 will‘; i3 has rid me of rheumatism. I will oi- ways zpraise Ncrviline for what it

.iias done for me."

fr

ti andjﬁ iiylinder Speed “trucks

The “International” line of motor trucks Includes six distinct chassis designs of improved spssd trucks to meet ‘every imaginable iequiremcnt for loads u-p to 1y, tons.

w '1 ‘ ' - hsthsr your load runs to bulk or weight, whether your bum-I". can‘ for “we nntldistinctlon or plain utility in trucks we have a 1% ton Special Delivery or a 4 m- 6

Cyiindsi-epeeo Truck i itii 1' 1|. t h amy‘ other ‘In. up ‘Li; town" iaua/cyoraué 19;iu°<':“tis|is made to meet your needs ex-

Coms in and see us.

A ‘. SAMUEL tKENNEDY-Jihariottetown

nisrisisu-ron FOR “INTERNATIONAU TRUCKS FOR P E |

h

r,_—..'....-F

JUST [ARRIVED

pA Shipment of Scotch Granite

t l

Pi 1T3“ our already large/stock of Grim. e an 11m». b_ e 111 6&8)’ f0!‘ intending purchasers t,” select "llythllli lathe Monumental line.

em

' J

NEM’ YORK; May 26.—'l‘l ivhich operates as an agency of tli

and has some thirty Episcopal clcrgynien on its lixccutivt- ilourtl,

has tziltcii its stand officially for “v0 prohibition."

said last night, was bringing aibuuda

THE . CﬁAvRliOTTljt-TDWN GUARDIAN

iiiiiiiciii iiiiiiiciiiiiii a REiEi2lTiiiiHiBiliiiN Lilli iAiiilR lEMPEiiiiNBE -

Episcopal Society Reverts to its Original . '1 Stand on the Question.

A tiuestioiiaiic iviiicli was being circulated among the 7,000 Episcopal Bishops and clergy throughout the United States, it iriis

by the Iloard of Directors of tlic society‘ iras meeting with wide-

i i i

f ii»;

1c Cliurrli Teiiipcriiiicc $ociciv e Protestant iﬂiiscopzil Liiiircii

luiiiary temperance and not for

nt evidence that tlic stand tnltcii

Wave you tried‘ on Ami

POWDER P

ORE and more house- wives arc learning about Bon Ami Powder. And they are enthusiastic over the way this soft, scratchlcss

Mode in Canada

/

tiles, porcelain sinks, pots and pans of aluminium, copper, agate and tin, etc.

But you’ll ﬁnd the econom- ical, long-lasting BonAmi

spread zipprovalr

of the rapidly changing seiitiiiicu

April 18, 1027. llev- and Dear Sir: _

The Church Temperance Society. under its charter, staiids for vol- untary temperance and not for pro- liilvit-ion.

.I)iiriiig the war a. majority of the ilil‘(l(‘.l.0l‘S were for prohibition and alienated a number c-f older mem- bers. Now, seeing the evils of. pro- hibition that does not. prohibit, the directors have returned to the orig- inai policy of the society. In this the society ‘thinks it represents the luajority oi’ the clergy and lalty, and it is sending you the enclosed tiucstionaire to the end that the 0P‘ inion of churchmen may be known. Yours truly,

W. W. Bellinger, President. May Ask for Change

The (iiiestionalre itself indicates that the Church Temperance Soc- iety is ‘contemplating a campaign for changes in existing prohibition laws “in the interest. oi! temperance and morality“, and is seeleiu-g the cooperation of the IEpiscopai clergy in its endeavor. These questions are included in the cricular sent out:

1.1., prohibition a success in yc-ur locality?

2. Have we had the law ions enough for a fair trial?

3. Regardless of one‘; attitude Lo- warti the use oi liquor. d0 W“ b6" lieve a. prohibition‘ law otters the best solution Ior the problem of in- temperance

IN MEMORIAM

ETH EL ‘EDNA DYSTANT

A gloomi of sadness. panticularly noticeable among the school child- ren with whom. prior Ito her illness. she was wont to assemble. W85 cast over iEllci-slie, when- iu the early morning hours it lxecﬂ-DIB known that God had sent. His ang- ei in curry home lthe spirit of IEthel Edna, second (laughter 0t ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. 1i1()llli$ ‘Dystnnt.

About iiie ifinst of Febriiiir-y she was rickeu with rheumatic ifover. w-iiich was followed closely 11y iviiooping cough. yet her wndlllﬂﬁ was not considered-serious until zlii-ee weeks- previous ‘to =her death when she igradiually 819W ‘W991??- aud despite all that skiifuil med-teal attention and tender 1111111115 “H1 accouiiwiish ililtbel passed to her heavenly home at ‘the early i186 05 ten years, eleven and one ‘half |illG'ilili\S-- By ‘her Sweet and Wlllwme iuianners she had. endeared herself to all, and it is with sincere uiegret that. we realize ‘that no more shall we see her cheerful itace among us. On Sunday, ‘May ‘29, alter is. ibrlef service at tihe house during which was sung lier ‘favoiji-te hymn “Abide with Me" a, large concourse of rel~ ativcs and ‘llflﬁlldﬂ followed ‘to the ilietliortl iUni-ted Ohurdh w ere iser- vice was held by ‘the pa tor ‘Rev. Bruce Carew, assisted Thy iRev-J. C. lvlartin. Summershie. ii-Iere also. iMia-s KaltIh-leen lPltillj-ps very sweet.- iy rendered "Beautiful isle of Somewhere."

iWiien ‘the service was over our vim, time i-osebuid was rovsrenely laid to rest in the family plot: at. lllldeford» There are left. to ‘mourn the early deoease her faitiher and another, also t sisters. Editih. "lihoug they feel ittiwt their loss is irreparable. they are sus-

(lOllh all things well-- The imisny message/s of sympatzby remit-ed iﬁrom ‘relative-s. friends and ibuslneas associsbes are a source of gmui. comitort. to the grief stricken family. , Fllhe ipailil dtgarers were: l-lmmpden iMaydLean; ilvim ‘Miller; Lorne ‘Bur- iqigh and lRgy Hayes. The fhonor- sry pal Merci-swore ifour school '~ z Anton Mailer; Kenneth Mac- Nevin; Burton lllurlslgih and Bert- trainiPliilltps. i Iorsl Tributes

(Pillow-mite hm/lliy. iCﬂlH-"Alhlﬂlldﬁf and llliitie ‘Mac- 1K0

y. stray-Grandma and 0:11.141»

heat of Rnseiu-Blileford United y School.

iOreooeiItJNsdliei-j and pupils/ Iii- ‘IQIQHO Bohodi- - ‘Spray-manta ‘Elva, ‘Uncle Harry and tnmrlly. ‘ . Binary-Mr. sud ‘Mrs. ~10.- m Moi Qusrrls sndiMurjoi-to. ' Wreath Uncle lBob, MM Blanche

ii

.._.._,

Dr. Nicholas lvlurray Butler, President of Columbia Uni- versity, in an interview last week brought forward as evidence

zittittide of tlic Church Temperance Society, as expressed in zi rc- cciit letter sent out to the Episcopal clergy over the signature of

tlic Rev. \V. W. Bcliiiigcr, Vicar of Trinity Parish and President of tlic Society. ‘The letter follows:-- "

tFei-ne and ,

taiiied by the thought itllat God _ .

t with regard to prohibition the

4. Siniuid the Volstiziiil law be inodif-ietl ‘l

'5. Should the Eighteenth Amend- ment he repealed?

6. Are you ivilling to cooperate with the Church Tﬁlllilﬂﬂllﬂil‘. Soc- ‘iety ill a campaign for more prac- ticable legislation in the iiittirest of temperance and iuoraiiLr? lit was learned last night from it prominent Episcopal clergyman that. the qnestionaires still were beling sent out, but that several hundred answers already have been received. The tenor c-i these, it. was stated. iiidicatcdtiiat if the same itverage was maintained up to the time of the poll had been completed the result would be a three-to-one vote against the pres- ent system ond in favor of changes iit- existing prohibition laws which would fit them to become instrii- nientaiities for the attainment of temperance rather than for “pi-o- hibition which does not prohibit." Last year the Church Te-itiper- an-ee Society was subjected to ai- tacks after some of it-s spokesmen had expressed views scnicivliat. similar to those expressed in tho Beliingcr letter. Not a, few of these attacks came from within the Epis- _ copal fold, some members 0i’ its clergy bluntly declaring that iii as- sailing prohibition the society did not represent the Church as a body- - ~ - It Wtlg said last night that since then sentiment among both the clergy and laity had been SQllll(i€ll_ out sufficiently to make it possible for the directors to take officially the definite stand reflected in the letter gent out. by Dr. Bellingez‘,

Letter 0t‘ Sympathy

May 24th, 1927 Mrs, Henry Diugwell, President oi the Women's Insti- tute, . Little Pond, Prince Edward Island. Dear Mrs. Dingwell:

Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to cull to her reward your be- loved sister, Mrs. John Aitkeu. we your sister members of the ‘Little

cleaner in its handy siftcr-top can saves time and work. It's so convenient-so quick, safe and thorough.

Bon Ami Powder is made of the same materials as the famous Bon Ami Cake. Both blot up insteadhof’

Cake is always preferred for cleaning and polishing win- dowsand mirrors.

To save time and work, most housewives keep both Bon Ami Cake and Bon Ami Powder on hand all the time.

scouring aridscIatchiTigTlT cg. And they will not roughen or redden the hands.

Nothing equals Bon Ami Powder for cleaning bathtubs. 1

Cake and Powder In use 36 years-‘-“Hasn’t Scréitched Yet”

DON AMI LIMITED, MONTREAL ., -,,. .

Guigan.

f

Pond Women's lnstitiitc tender to you our sincere sympathy for the‘ sorrow you hitve felt and the liiSSi you have thus susiainoil. . ‘Although none of us ivere pcrs~ onally acquainted with Mrs. 1\11~k9|1‘1 we feel sure she was an aiicctioiri ate sister anti her passing awuyi leaves a. great void iii the hearts of; hcr relatives and friends. ' i Therefore to you. her beloved‘ sister, and our esteemed President‘ we offer our heart-felt sympathy. ‘Signed in ibehult oi’ the institute MRS. ALAN MacKENZIE MRS. C. E. DING-WELL

i-C-G} ‘ $T- ‘MARY'S ROAD WEST i

iThe following is the standing of‘ iSt. Mary's Road West School for the Month of May:

Grade V.—-1, Mary Murphy; 2, Margaretena MuCarron; 3, Lucella McCarron; 4. Mamie McCarron.

you the pziii‘. kcvp

. ctttt‘ l part. limllti

Abscirbiric i‘

no mm. _ ebsiﬂis larva.“- “m” , ’,_

q Grade IV.—1. Sadie Mc-(iuigan; .. Mary A. McCarthy; 3, Agnes MC.

Lena McGuigan. zittei:duii':e—Si1die

MoGiiigau.

‘Grade I.—1, Dennis Mctluigaii; 2. Perfect

tirade Il.—-1, Margaret Mcfluigffhouias 1.. Xlcfiiiiigan; 3. Mnrgiiriet Guignu, Margaret Klctiuigau.

an; 2', Herb.’ McGuigan: 3, David Murphy: 4. Catherine lticCarrrii; 5;

t,“

K -i M c-

Hauck Fire Gun The Fox Ranchefs Only

Effective Disinfectant ;.

Parasites arerampant in the Fox Ranches as well as on theFarms of P.» E. Island and must be eradicated if our valuable products of Farm and Ranch ‘are to be saved. ' .

Farmers are in the van protecting their crops of potatoes ‘and grains by generous spraying and treating with disinfecting solutions.

Fox Ranchers must also wage war against the Ranchis numenous parasites, ESPECIALLY THE DEADLY HOOKWORM AND LUNGWORM. These successfully resist such strong solution disinfectants as pure carbolic acid and can only be destroyed by the in- tense ﬂame, 1,800 Degrees Fahrenheit, gen- erated by the Hauck Fire Gun. This ﬂame burns up the minute disease-eggs and scorches the ground so thor- oughly that no parisitic life is left after being thus treated. ' 1

Many of our leading ra ucliers are now. using the Hauck Fire Gun with excellent results and are satisﬁed

, that it has solved the difficult problem of proper disin- " fection of fox pens. ‘ -

Our Mr. J. Eric Love is demonstrating this latest scientiﬁc discovery in ranch disinfection and will be pleased tocallon interested parties. Phone or write to our address’ ~'

IIIPERIILBISGIIIT 00., LIMITED

Phone "721, i ‘ , . 30,446, ciiuioitetowii, 1?. s. L A

‘h

2;. w...‘ ..-...- ‘-‘_~_:__{._ 1,. c.