THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘PAGE FIMEEN

»y » » MONEY!

People of all creeds and of both parties were urged .

to forget every other issue and put their shoulders to the _ I .

wheel T0 INSURE THIS RESULT BY ELECTINGTHE ‘m’ ' ggUNDERS-LEA-MCINTYRESAGGREGATION T0 POW- ‘As evidence of the effectiveness of the Prohibition ' , Law, the Liberal organ showed that there had been a a ‘

"Promised Enforcement Of Prohibition Act TA Shameful Betrayal

_ The outstanding issue in the last election campaign was the assurance of the Liberal candidates that they would enforce the Prohibition law in such a manner as to give the Province ‘THE GREAT BOON OF A BAN- ISHED LIQUOR TRAFFIC.” This appeal was made by the Patriot newspaper to “the clergymen, the Church work- ers, the mothers of children, the men and women whose homes have been dcsolated by the liquor traffic, the up- holders of goodness, sobriety and truth, the Church-going people, those who feel that they are their brothers’ keep- ers, the menand women who place principle and Chris- _ tianity before party, and workers against what has proved to be tlie greatest evil in the world-the curse of liquor

m‘: s’ _ "-

l t i. l‘ l l -l

‘For Satisfaction, and Economy; roll your own, with

. [ _ \ . _ .1. b " steadytdplcrezﬁsgJnlconvictions for drunkenness up to the .- - e ' tte a acgo _ ime o e e ection campaign, and assured the peo- l. 11'9"“ ‘hfgare » l l a. t WITH STRICT AND HONEST ENFORCEMENT rmIh""-""" “k “he” ""'°"‘ °""°"' “m” l ' o ITTIISaDECREASE WOULD BE EVEN MORE MARKED IN THE FlllglllliE. Herefage the figures for previous years, as given in e atriot o une 18, 1927:

“During the period of license, from 1877 to 1880 inclusive, the convictions were 1,600, or on an average of 400 a year. In one year they amounted to 737.

.- l

A Famous Letter

{From Hm Leader of the Liberal Party to_his henchmen ' ere of the last provincial electron, calling upon them , et and (lei-Ida, secretively and with. a view solely t0 , mm ﬂiiiiwzl interests, whether they should run on a l m” u! Prohibition or Government Control.

Summerside, P. E._I. l ' March 21, 1927.

“Under the Canada Temperance Act and Liquor Regulation Act, from I881 to 1900 inclusive, 19 years, the average was about 250 a year; and during that time the Liquor Regulation Act was in force for five years, and in every year of the Liquor Regulation Act the number of drunks was above the average.

“During part of 1901, Prohibition came into effect and the amount of drunks for the year was only 200.

“From 1902 up to 1926, under Prohibition, the aver- age fell to 170 a year. In the year 1918, when‘ the Pro- hibition Act was consolidated and amended, the num-

ber of drunks was only 88. Last year the number was _

l-lere are typical prlces—the lowest in Dominion Tire history-on four popular sizes of Endurance Tires:

---.-‘-..-....'-....-.-‘..-.. -.- - -.-_-;.

l- Q; the executive members of the East Prince Lib- n ; socl:itilln_ feel that on account of Premier Stewarts 137, and the yea,- before 131, . uncomonl in fa or 0f Govemlbbbl Cllblbblof llqllbl‘ as I-Iow has the Lea Government fulfilled its solemn {lithe planks in thoﬂonservfltlve platform 11l- tbd IlBXl promises to the temperance people? INSTEAD 0F A FUR- 31; Pl-oviin-izil Election, itmight be advisable to call an THER DECREASE 1N CQNVICTIONS F03 DRUNK. ‘i-lnzil nlecllllll’ in your dlstrlot 0F SOME 0F THE ENNESS, THE POLICE COURT RECORDS FOR CHAR- MINENT‘ AND OUTSTANDING PARTY WORKERS LOTTETOWN AND SUMMERSIDE SHOW THAT a nsidcrthis question, aodto odvlse me lost what course DRUNKENNEss HAS INCREASED T0 A GREATER ~ think Ollll PARTY Slwlllll ﬂilﬂlll- l llllllli ll Wolllll be EXTENT THAN AT ANY TIME SINCE THE DAYS OF

ble to have such ltllltléllhg at once, as no time should fREiE I t f H f th S‘ t d ‘ l. _ n , e as u year o c ewar a ministra- ‘ ll have P0050" to think that the eleﬂlbﬂ may be called on tion, convictions for drunkenness in Charlottetown num- “iii early (late, possibly the middle of May. _For that bored 14g, _ _.

>ll our part)’ mllSl be Prepared l" ﬂbbbllbbe ‘l5 llllllby In 1927, election year, convictions numbered 163. ‘ » ' early lldlv- l ills" lelfl lbfll the lbeelmg SHOULD In 1928, the first full year of the Saunders-Lea Gov- .I BE TTJOIARGE, as i_t might lead to some ACRI- ernment, they jumped to 300, .

‘ll IOUS DIECUESION without any tangible Teslllls- l In 1929 there was a further increase to 324. ' oweves, ltlllllkhll- best? that tlxlilltgl. slaps shoalld‘ b8 rig: IN 1930 A STILL FURTHER INCREASE TO 3ST.

-' @5611" =1 5"!‘ "l "lee lllgl“ a ls’ “Se w ° a“, Durin the resent ear the situation a e om e l '10 law 11ml THOSE WHO ARE QPPQSED To IT- more alargninglIn the rllonth of July RIOITG stlljeile WErTiVSI-l

goodly do not let our Conservative fmods koow “or arrests, including s4 for drunkenness-THE LARGEST 0:21;‘;ifiléliziflagiili‘:S.‘:1‘i‘$:$€§d;“;.‘::ll"l% ugyivegolggcgglsllegeg;gpgggggl-gggsvlyo1N : ICTLY IN OUR PARTY'S INTERESTS _AND OF A wh ti u‘ l, it t, i S _d m ' l I FlDENTlAl. NATURE. We need not remind you liow d b u‘: If l. ° ('.°“°"- “a "T “ ““"“°“‘ °' i“ Til" ‘ l fully guarded the Conservatives kept all their discus- e y e 0 we "u" ‘gums-

i, and kept their own counsel. Please impress this on all In 1927, convictions for drunkenness in Summerside numbered 24.

attend your meeting.

2Y0" Slldlllll illsb bflllg l0 llle lll-lellllb“ bl ll“? meellbg In 1928, the first full year of the Snvnclers Len Gov- it-our silu-css at this election means more than on any emmnng’ they inbleased to 5g o ei- occasion. We will be getting at least $160,000.00 In 1929’ a further increase m 84h

t'.l‘l."d, d't ‘ll ' l'f th kt h ~ 'l°'li.i’"i’l'.ny 51."... ‘wiliniilipildiy ‘livid-iii ii.‘ iii‘; “IN woo. A STILL FURTHER INCREASE To o6. on will llc there for the next fifteen years. Therefore AIEOIB £IEI§§YENU$TDEIEIJ€RE|IDHS2 of the utmost importance that you do al you ieason- — E ll can to have your meeting view the situation with an FIRST IiALF YEAR PERIOD. “ "mid; flNl) D0 WHAT You CONSlDER IN THE On the Liberal organ’s own showing, therefore, and mlbllllglls 01" OUR PARTY- bv the only statistical comparison available DRUNKEN- ‘ - D R A "liéii “i? "idiiildliliilillclillwiii-Elli“ i5 libido ‘l%S.i“Z‘€€-§i‘l%i€’n32l%§ll lﬁililffin “Swill; lel.?‘.i.‘~‘fll‘“.li“i; ““".l.‘.“if.fé?.i.tfll.lz ggulrgzloggzlgl‘.aspire,CANADA TEMPER- .. 1e neuin,as .. . » _ “enable me lo come to what I hope may be a conclusion This is the sum and substance of Liberal ,. . . . ,, . Y V. . ‘l . prohibition l‘ E l u“ BIEST lNggﬁsEirrlllﬁyoF OUR KARTY‘ administration, the net result of _all the pledges and prom- HANDS OF THE PEOPLE BUT ONE OF CONDEMNA- TION AND REPUDIATION?

It GOMMEIIIIS PREMIER BENNETT

(Montreal Gazette)

4.40/21 (2914.40) o . . . ‘650 4.50/21[30x4.50] . . . ‘L40 4.15/19(26x4.15] . . .- ‘$.70

5.00/19 (2915.00) . . . . ‘9.20

and a complete range ol also: at equally attractive prices.

OU can save money by buying Dominion quality

in the low-priced Dominion Endurance Tires.

No matter where you live, you pay no more than the advertised prices above. Every Dominion Endurance ' Tire is iully guaranteed against detects of workman- ship and materials throughout its entire life! It is buill’ extra sirong- stronger to give you peace» oi mind ‘when you drive your car hard and fast— stronger to

h give you more months and miles of service.

THE SEAT. OF STRENGTH

See the Dominion dealer today. He'll show you how +0 save $l0 or more by equipping your car with d brand new set of Dominion Endurance Tires and Tubesl

THE BIG SWING IS TO

‘ S.: L. H. D.

The Canadian Churcbman, in its current issues, takes ;

the opportunity to praise the Right Hon. R. B. Bennett}

for his legislative e fort to keep undesirable publications

from crossing the international border. The Churchman

remarks that not long ago its representative was at a _ H_____ méeetin: wlhere the subject o‘: (pvilnliitlerature was tbroalih- - » -—" "=== e all l- 9 quail” W35 55 ¢ l 0W- ﬁl“ We 5 "P l l9 - - - - he can have onl an evil effect. These vicious eriodica ﬂood of base literature which is spoiling the minds of our Fm" llme- The" a" mall)’ h“ lmhl¥ﬁtl°ns “I'M; Eggs glreysuld in the tbs/Uganda The harm they do mus‘: be grea Ymlllg liable?” A cllmmlllell was lllllmllllbd l° ascertain mm Canada from the Unit.“ States}, these are “la csome for thcy make no pretence whatever of decency. In tl what stead ooold be tokoo- Meanwhile. the Churchmon is l’? lb“ "ad" "l g°°‘l.l“€“““‘°' B‘! fife ﬁred“ “M m, same class are certain oliooi» books. which are lent to chill confident that Mr. Bennett’s measure may prove adequate "TY "lldeslrable P“bl‘°al‘°“s tcrwzmtlil f‘ ‘t’; 5"“ “n-d u,“ at a few cems a ML These are dangerous to a d and that the committee may be able tqh disband. The “f “"59 stress the- Sea‘ elem“ a“ the ll us: {lrlio S aan- grec on youthful morals. Both the vicious magazines an miismﬁ Minister is heartily commended for is effort along gét ttrevrlllzllghilslybtlgieiglanptbllg, ztoﬁssy thaet telaesyulre egogght the questionable bu)“ deserve to be banned from the Con‘

"@- - ti- . No matter whence the ori inate, their sale should The subject discussed by the‘ Canadian Churchman "ml read regularly by lbe young. some of their patrons Y Y g

. . . . . - no": d ' c d . has exercised the minds n; many thinking Canadians for being children in their ‘teens. Upon such Juvenile minds P“) l '9 m an“ a For Sale by Distributors in Leading “MNGING UP FATHER

h Business Centres and Direct from Factory. r ‘a “H ‘ ever: comes our

in I - M140! FIRGTAD1O

u § BA K w: 516K, ls A PM: V ‘N 1km; l‘:

" flﬁfgirifybTsTcolrf ll-IlZ-r . ‘°°" M “QLQRLOTTGTOW y l _ ~ p .,

Healthy animals produce larger litters. _: better peltsnnd bigger proﬁts-

l Therefore teed “IMPERIALS” regular- ly 11nd liberally.

By George McManus

lFlLE-TAHOLDOF IWoNDERlFl-vs. ‘I

a ll\llllllllLgllllllllll‘

Jintmremnanlonl-coiiioiiinn-uhliievwd-