_ -—the dull grind of wood on edged rocks-black water '._ swirling up to your gunwale-why risk it? '

f ., See and be safe! Get an Eveready Flashlight, fend protect your vacation. Commonsense demands it.

Eveready Flashlights give the brightest light and last longest. Focussing models throw piercing 200 to LOGO-foot beam. Finished in durable nickel or ebony black. Each flashlight equipped with high-powered reflector and Eveready Mazda bulbs.

New Low Prices '

You can now get all the exclusive Eveready features ab: ‘New Low Price! Case alone worth usual price 0f completely equipped flashlight. See and judge for yourself. At any hardware, drug, sporting goods or general store, garage 0t auto accessory shop.

Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited ‘ Calgary Montreal '

, Vancouver Winnipej ; , _ . . D 7- 5ml" F" We 21:".ma?15.5mm.f.izrz".fl‘fl€..ii;i extra’... ""”“* We agree ‘o Pu! i" working ‘ _ mid bhfurday eveningr. order, free of charge.‘ drill ~-

E VE R E A D Y l.‘ FLASHLIGHT

which will not light prc- f perly when loaded miih

Eveready Ballerina and i "~ ‘IFLASH if?’ BATTQRIIES

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TORONTO

H.

leg. Trade Hull

Watch Your Foxes Summer Diet

The summer diet is a most important 011:’ géreatfizg: should beg-xercisled ln selecting ‘the props!‘ 9° lihented p feeds should be reduced to a minimum anFgglcpglscUlTs _ by cereals and vegeiablw IMI ERIAL - h 1k adde _~ 1, fed dry and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD wltthmll lt and i ' make the idiial "m?" cereal Elation lor clmenguile Z bal- pupg, ‘ These two highly nourishinlg 00 i metals and. new! rfliiilili°geihel Wm‘ ‘“‘ all“? aililclTillilnDS kyeellthe most valuable Vitamines. IMI LRI n healthy and foxes in 800d flesh a"?! m“? them generai y heading active IMPERIAL elmPnates prem? “re s n unba]. generally caused by excesswe meatlfieedagfi 313m, '

"anced diet, a.nd make for better pe slgmlALs on-hand

‘ J Always keev-azlwd “Wly- “f 1M lts in highest feed them. liberally and r051 W1" ‘l?!’ "s" class foxes witltllllfl esblmccd l)” s’

- F l, sale by 1e ‘pg dealers in all business centres or l i 0 i A direct from" 340E017?

.i1mpeirial Biscuit Co» Ltd-

pm...- 7217f,

Charlottetown, P-. E. I. Box 446. .

Of Temperance

(Continued from page i0)

that for this period ‘o! W0 YER" prohibition would be on trial. 8nd that an enwrcemen‘ would be 8W8" such as would prove the virtue and benefit of prohibition, and enable a decision to be made as to whether or not such prohibition should be continued.

The Temperance Alliance were in a position as never before to de- mand and insist that these promis- es be kept to the spirit and to the letter.

the new Government was a. viola- tion of their Premier's repeated aa- surances.

have taken in these circumstances?

have stood to man in denouncing such faithlessness. bsequen“; other promlseswere disregarded. To these breaches of united and unqualified protest. The encourage the Government in a ccn- prescriptions tinuance oi’ its disloyalty to its tem- perance friends. 4 V I What the people desired' above everything was an end to the hypq- crisy ln the enforcement of the law. _That certain privileged bei- sons should be allowed under ad- ministrative sanction to violate, the law by specious subterfuges, was. a condition which the people refused to t/blerate. Insincerity of adminis- rtation is a greater enemy to pro- hlbitlon/ than any arguments that have ever been presented, in flavor of Government Control. The Pre- mier of the Province had assured temperance workers that‘ in his view a very small number of certificates would be sufficient to meet the re- quirements of theflAct if. honestly administered. _ ‘ l‘ _ In the United States, before the supplemental Act of 1921 to enforce the 18th Amendment was passedno intoxicating liquor of any kind could

in eleven States. In Colorado the limitation was four ounces, and in Michigan eight ounces. In eleven other States pure alcohol only could be prescribed. Indeed. the American Medical Association, at its meeting in 1917. had declared that the use of alcoholic liquor as a therapeutic agent was without "Scientific Basis," and "should be discouraged." And, at its meeting in June, 192i, had adopted a re- solution saying, “Reproach has been brought upon the medical profes- sion by some of its members who have misused the law which permits the prescription of alcohol." With this as the, situation to be met. the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives reported with favorable recommendation the bill which became the Act of November 23, 1921. whereby the prescription of intoxicating malt liquor for med- lclnal purposes is entirely prohibit- ed. and the prescription of other intoxicating liquors is subjected to the following restrictions: "No physician shall prescribe nor shall any person sell or furnish on any prescription, any vinous liquor that contains more than 24% of al- cohol by volumefinor shall anyone prescribe. or sell or furnish on any prescription more than one-fourth of one gallon of vinous loquor. or any such vinous or spirltuousllquor that contains separately or in the aggregate more than one-hall’ pint of alcohol, for use by any person within any period of ten days. No physician shall be furnished with more than 100 prescription blanks for use in any period of 90 days." The majority of the States pro- hlblt wlnc for medicinal purposes. Yet Prince Edward Island must needs maintain an annual drink bill under the guise of medicine for its well to do. And the acting Pre- mler of the Province has declared that the Act must be self-support- ing. That ls, that liquor must be sold, whether needed for medicine or not. in sufllcient quantities to pay salaries and all expenses of the Act. And the Temperance Alliance makes no sign. If the Sons of Tem- perance also hold their peace the very stones will cry out.

It may be observed that the use of ale, beer and porter is entirely prohibited in the United States even as a. medicine, and in the States where wine ls allowed as a medicine the alcoholic strength and quantity is also limited. It may be observed also, that ln some States although wine and spirits may be, prescribed in one prescription, the combined content of both liquors must not ex- ceed one-half pint of alcohol, and no further liquor may be prescribed to the same patient during a. period of ten days. 1t has been declared on the most lmpeachabie authority that while 100 prescriptions are al- lowed within a period of fill-days. that is to say, 33 per month, inthe United States, under ordinary cir- cumstances reputable physicians only write a small fraction of that number and only about 22% of the doctors hold permltsmiity. prescribe liquor of any kind, although they can be obtained without any fee, simply for the asking. There are o. number of the States ln which the State laws prohibit tho-physician from prescribing any kind of liquor whatever. - ~ '

In Prince Edward Island doctors are permitted to prescribe to a ‘poti- ent at one time twenty-four ounces (a bottle containing three half pints) of wine or distilled liquor. He may also prescribe at one time as many as twelve bottles, each con- taining three hat‘. pints oi a1". beer or porter.

Here, ale, beer or. porter may be prercrlbod ln quantities of twelve bottles at a time.

In the United States. no ale, beer or poi-gei- may be prescribed at all. Here. wine and distilled liquors may be proscribed to the extent of three half pints at a time.

In the United States, wine and distilled liquors shall not be pres- cribed which contain more than one half pint of alcohol.

, Here. the only time IlmIMtIOH upon the issuing of a prescription w a patient is that he shall not rc-

- the some day.

celve more than one prescription on

THEIGHARLCTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The very first act. however. 0f latlons of this Government's Com-

U-nquestionably the Alliance should of the Act, immediately Jumped the

faith the Alliance failed to make ti

defection of a few was sufiicient to and the united state; in respect; p:

be prescribed, even as a medicine.

. . . lfl i Grand Division Sons §‘}§§1"Z fifififiti Zifiili? “m”

Here, when the present Govern- ment assumed the reins 0! 0m"! they found the number of prescrip- tions permitted to each doctor fifty per month.

1n the States, the number of pre- scriptions authorized is only 33 per month.

Here. practically all doctors have been issuing prescriptions for liquor for medicinal purposes.

In the States, only 22% of the doctors issue prescriptions at all.

Here, even the limitation of fifty prescriptions per month has been greatly exceeded and in some cases even doubled by by doctors who have thus been violating the regu-

mission. Yet in these circumstances the present Governmentppledged to the

What position should the Alliance hilt to support prohibition and give .

an honest and effective enforcement

number oi.’ prescriptions from 50 to

‘l5 a. month and ‘only removed such

increase after an exposure of their

hypocrisy in the Temperance Bulle- n.

Comparison between this Province

and quantities of liquor permitted to be prescribed , for medicinal use shows that in this province the authorized number of prescriptions is 50% more than in the States; The authorized quanti- _ty oil liquor in each prescription is three times as great. The number qf doctors authorized to prescribe, lnproportion tov the total number f doctors, is five times as great. he frequency in which prescrip- tions might be issued to the same patieniris ten times as great in this Province as in the States. ,, The privileges of Prince Edward _ land -doctors as compared with hose of the United States, with its teeming population of nearly 120 millions, ‘are soexcessive" that no respect for ~the adminictration of .our prohibition Act is possible while these inordinate privileges are per- mltted to continue. But when even these wide privileges are abused and the authorized number exceeded without protest from the Temper- ance Alliance of Temperance work- ers a situation is being created from which nothing but disgust for the Government and its Commission, and unfortunately, for the Prohibi- tion Act as well, can result. ‘Without strong and determined action being taken immediately by our temperance workers no surprise need be expressed if prohibition should be ‘overwhelmingly defeated at the pie lscite unless a radical change is made ln the present method of administration. While the Temperance Bulletin was being published protests were made against these conditions. The Bulletin, however, did not receive the unqualified support of the Tem- Derance Alliance in whose interests it was published. The last issue of the Bulletin with information re- garding unsatisfactory conditions was published in spite of strong ob- jections from the Alliance. The vicious doctrine has been pro- mulgated that it is the duty of tem- perance workers to compromise and tq accept from the Government n part iperformance of its promises instead of insisting upon complete fulfilment. It has been claimed that lt ls unwise to annoy the Gov- ernment by expecting them to ful- fill their promises; that morc can be obtained by not criticizing than by disclosure of the facts. No moral advance, however. ls ever gained by compromising with evil. The cause for which temper- ance workers fought is too sacred and too vital to the best interests oi‘ our people to be sacrificed for any political expediency. Since the publication of the Tem- peranee Bulletin has been discon- tinned-the people have come to re- gard the Temperance Alliance as being quite satisfied with present conditions. In the opinion of thc people any hypocrisy in the enforce- ment of the law which they find under the present administration is regarded as meeting the Alliance's approval. Hypocrisy has not been and never will be condoned by the people in the administration of this law. Slncerity of enforcemen‘ ls the only key to the confidence of the people. The Prohibition Act is being won or lost with each day's actions. The plebiscite will only register the sum total of opinions which are now being formed daily. The people have been looking for ideal prohibition under the present administration. Have the temper- "flee PEOPIe. including the Sons of Temperance. nothing to offer in the WHY 0f an improvement upon pro. sent conditions? Is no saving rem. nant of our people to be found who Will speak out boldly, unequivocally and fearlessly in ‘condemnation of the Dresent hypocritical enforce- ment of this law? _It is now more than eight months ‘slnceflthe Alliance asked the Gov- ernment that a suitable texb-book on temperance be provided for use in the schools and that a qualified instructor be appointed to impart mitt-action to the pupils of the sc ools on the effects of the use of alcohol. No appointment has been made. ' ‘No textbook has been sup- plied. Neither have any protests been made by the Alliance. In" every time of emergency or

trse crisis.‘ ‘Today ‘the people oi‘ P ince Edward Island need a leader to point the way to the better land of enforcement of the Prohibition Act. The ideal and the man- are needed as never before in temper- ance matters. Premier Saunders has failed. The hands of the Tem- perance Alliance have “ heavy and have fallen. The people are in confusion. No clear road to hon- est prohibition is being trod. How, then. can the people follow if there is no leader?

Given such a leader, whom the People trust. and prohibition will be

accepted and approved as never be. fore. -

ment of prohibition there is requir- ed a similar honest enforcFment of the Dominion laws against illegal transactions in liquor. The enforce- ment of the one is the complement of the other.

Neither con mi vmh- mined lost I enaesylka

These piles ofyennies are the cost o! 1,000 tire- miles in I910.

of about .07c.

year period.

A i No Wonder

Alliance 118d asked m; year and a half ago were Put P" m" ‘$6: weeks as an electionudflise-

moment the election was over "my were withdrawn. N0“ Pwmélsy‘ and still n0 prof-est Ywmfihe Y?‘ perance workers. Local cers 11 whom the public have llt le or_nc confidence are retained in office. L The opportunity for an hones and sincere enforcement of all these laws knocks st this tiogr o: tin;

e 0 PT V

32:30am? Never before has such study been given to the qllesilim-

ed so clearly and emphatically their trust in these lawsuit they are Blv-

In co-operation with the enforce- en on honest enforcement.

As for myself, I have labored un- romittlngly and to the best of my ability to show to the people of this province their duty on thlsques- tion. When the caus ,of prohibition

to se-

out weakening the other. Oomph

cure o party which wouidsupport

are many regarding the laxity. in thethe principle of prohibition as a

30 x 3V; Cord—built of Su

Never before havethe people declar-’

Other sizes show like reductions.

94% reduction in tire cost per mile. This is Goodyedr-‘s . ‘contribution to_ Canadian motoring _in that brief .

I41! Goodyear, Tires are bullhbf SUPER-

TWIST Cords—61% more stretch and lifd than old-style

cord:

"ii

lllllll.-- .

all

These piles of pennies an the cost o! 1,000 Goodyear tire-miles in 1928.

HE Goodyear factory dt New

Toronto . . . a group of men ‘talking shop” . . . reminiscing a little. Someone raises the question ofi_ tire cost per mile-—today and years ago. Tire prices and mileage records are resurrected.

What a change in the past l8 years !_ In 1910, o; price bf $42.00 for a 30 x 3V; fabric tire which gave an average" of about 3,500 miles. 1.20 per mile! Today a Goodyear, pertwist-at a cost per mile.’

t.-

Clear-cut testimony, this, to the ingenuity of Goodyear, engineers, to the skill of Goodyear workmen, and to that high purpose which is Goodyear . . . always to give the Canadian motoring public the greatest yalue at the lowest possible cost.

And back of each Goodyear Tire whicli you buy today is the experience gained in the building of more than 110,000,000 pneumatic tires . . . an experience which has given Canadian car owners a 94% reduction in their tire costs. Sold by Goodyear Selected Dealers. In every town in Canada big enough to support a good tire dealer, there is at least one Goodyear Selected Dealer. ‘ '

More People Ride on Goodyear, T}??? Than on Any Other Kind. '

oooofilzarl

"*4 “mm” h" “rlwn 9° ma“ §EtTit 900°‘! WllBTIITI-fibollcyofbovcmment Control. That

party was secured. I performed my part in endeavorlng to bring about the election of that party and the maintenance of Prohibition. Pro- hlbltlon was saved. but only tem- porarily. Owing to a condition which that political party imposed another contest is to take place be- fore the maintenance of prohibition can be assured. That contest is still twelve months distant. I have endeavored to point out through the Temperance Bulletin and on public platform the duty of temperance workers. and particularly that oi the , co Alliance, to do away ‘with hypocrisy so that the people's win may be carried into effect. 'I‘hose who had engaged me failed to give me the support to which I felt I was entitled. I was thus un- able to continue the work which I had undertaken.

prohibition today is that some poll-

leader! are tried and true in the

1b my opinion the only hope for J ticol party can be found whose-

which has ofteirbeen promised but never yet effected. namely, an hon- est. sincere and impartial enforce- ment of‘, the Prohibition 14m. My, part has been poi-formed. If noone can be found to bring the question into the realm of ‘practical polities in W ltlon to the-preuntinnlnr core enforcement, than up the ‘Ibm- ' perance Alliance has ', withdrawn» from the contest. the “use of pro-

‘hibition in Prince Edward Island h

by no rneanifbright. the matter can be

ment of this law and its tllieilbo- minion Statutes then fill MIMIC‘- once prospects of,‘ ammo Ewen! Island were never fl-brflht.

I believe the gill] lull.’ leader and the 11' fihdt

\ temperance cause. and h ill - In the States. o patient may not enforcement cf these Dominion political policy in opposition to the m; w o w “n

1

use to give the people that