Bring in a‘ Used Victor-Record for each new one and - 1 " get them for.

s1. JAMES ,, WELZMPY KING OLIVER AND $4 ggSrOllﬁiEiTlllzu ‘GENE AUSTIN z”

“YODELING cowsov"

Jmme RODGERS

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WIIEN ITS SPRINGTIM 1N THHIMKICS"

BUD &JOE BILLINGS

VOCAL _ V4036

Provincial Legislature, March 14. Debate on Draft Address. Dr. WJ.P. McMillan. (Continued from yester-

day's Guardian): Strange-If True

Isn't it strange, Mr. Speaker, that the prohibition "hpectors knew nothing oi any. "still" ‘being on the promises in Mr. Steele's time? The story docs not ring true; and I think, for _all practical purposes, we can re- gard it as one of those rumors that ‘ sometimes originaic without any ‘foundation. I hope that when the

junior member for Bummerside has

an opportunity he will correct that impression which he gave at the

Temperance Alliance meeting, with

respect to tho conditions in the jail iwhen this Government assumedrof- ‘ lice. '

Here is another remarkable thing, ‘taken out of the Daily Patriot:

"The annual Meeting of the Tempe-once Alliance will be held in the YJVLQA. Building, Charlot- tetown, “on Wednesday, March 12th at il a. m.

"All friends of Temperance are requested to attend, as steps must be taken ior‘the better enforce- ment oi the Prohibition Law.

This announcement is signed: Thos. Moyse, president; J. M. Mc- Iiecd, secretary, and it ls dated March 6, 1930. There we have the ob- ject oi the meeting: to take steps “for the better enforcement of the Prohibition Act." Bo it was-evidently thought that there was something necessary, that the Prohibition Law was not doing quite as well as my hon. friend the Premier would lead us to suppose. Now, I am going to road out of the Patriot, and I want ﬁrst to call your attention to the fact that in its report of that meeting of the Tesnperance Alliance the Patriot did not say anything about Mr. -Ai- len's statement regarding alleged "stills" in the Bummerside jail in Mr. Steele's time. ‘The Patriot did not say that, because the ediicr of the Patriot lis too cuic; he will never allow anything to go into the Patriot that will redound against any Liberal speaker, especially when he knows it is wrong.

Plcblsclte isappoiniing"

Dr. McMillan then read the report of the p. ident of the Temperance Alliance,‘ emphasizing the following illﬂllﬂi

"The result of the Plebiscite tak- en last summer was indeed ‘grati- fying. but the majority- for Prohi- bition was not sufficiently large to. mike us ieci very safe; in fact it was disappointingly small. The vote as s whole was small, show- ing a lack oi interest on the part oi many people."

The Frcsident goes on to say that he is "filled with a great fear as we see our beloved Temperance law hangingasbyathre ." Itisa wonder (continued Dr. McMillan) that he didn't say “our beloved and departed" law; for that is about the situation today. Apparently the Tem- perance Alliance is not satisfied, not- withstanding the assurances of the Hemier and the hon. members and supporters of his Government who attended that meeting in large num- hers.

I notice, in the report of tho Al-

liance meeting, that there was s. corn-

munioation from the ladies of the Woman's Ohlstian Temperance Un-

iui. fllwy that all prohibi-

tion offenders appear before Magis-

ri-ic CI-IARUTFFETOWhl c~

trutc Tweedy. Of course. that may not have been very wise; it meant throwing some obllquy on the other Judges. But this Government has done that before. They reﬂected on the other Judges when they appoint- ed a special Magistrate, one whom they could depend upon to “put it over," evidently. Bo the suggestion of tho W.O.T.U. was quite in order, al- though it did not carry.

The Rev. Mr. Harding has also been enquiring about Magistrate Tweedy and his prohibition mill. What has happened? he asks. W!!! hasn't the "mill" been operating in summer-side lately? Why doesn't Magistrate Tweedy go to Summer- side now and turn out seven or eight convictions " ‘ the “mili" every week? The reverend gentleman asks the question; but he has not, got any answer. 1’erhaps some of my hon. friends on the Government side of the House will be able to answer it.

A Mlsnorner

There lsanother thing I notice in regard to this meeting of the so-call- ed Temperance Alliance. I use that expression. Mr. speaker. because they have no right to the name they bear. They arc not a Temperance Alliance. They are-not even a Prohibition Al- liance. They are a Liberal-Prohibition Alliance, "and they should call their organisation by its proper name. (Ap- plause). Tha executive elected at that meeting is given es follows: George Barbour, L. P. Tanton, Rcv. H. D. Raymond, Dr. A. C. Vincent, Lucas R. Allen," etc. etc. At the same time, we had a letter in the press, signed "L. P. Tanton" in which objection is taken to several statements purport- ing ic have been made by Mr. Brown chairman oi the Prohibition Coronal-s- slon, the third objection being:

"That my correspondence, or some of it, was ‘rather acrimon- ious.’ I may have failed, but never- theless I made it my study to avoid acrimony as far as such was pos- sible, hut in describing the deplor- able conditions of law enforcement I may have so appeared to Mr. Brown, for l; have a penchant for caning a spade, and could not eas- ily relate revolting facts without the blow being felt."

"f would suggest that Mr. Brown publish my letter to him oi Janu- ary 26th, in full. From this the public may judge as to whether it was unduly acrimonious’ or incon- slstent with what I state above."

What do you think oi that, coin-

ing from one of the duly elected members oi the Alliance, who evi- dently had written to the chairman oi the Prohibition Commission about the "deplorable condition" of lsw en- avs mentr It proves at any rate, Mr. Speaker, that that meeting was not as "harmonious" as we have been led to believe, even though they ended in passing a resolution commending this Government for the manner in which they are administering the Prohibition Act. I do not think the Alliance should have done that, even if they were a Liberal-Prohibition Alliance; because it does not speak very highly for their intelligence. (Applause).

Politics vs. Temperance

Any organization that can oom- mend the enforcement of the Prohi- bition Act as we have it at present must either be very ignorant of the facts, or they must be better Liber- als than T pcranoe people. Unfor- tunately, they are people of that kind; and so long as the Prohibition Act will help to serve thcsn political- ly, well and good; they will continue to shout for Prohibition and they will to whiicwash the Liber- ai Government's sdministstion of

Scathing Crit1icism On Prohibition Enforcement The Premiers Amazing “Confession’.’ Analyzed, By Dr. W. J. P. McMillan" And The Whole;

Prohibition Situation Reviewed In Eloquent 961d Convincing Speech. '

‘Premier, ss loader of the Govern- ment and Attorney General of the Province, in the slightest derm- 1! h; is not able to enforce the law, if his jsllsrs are not able to keep their prisoners from getting drunk even in the jails, he need not come here and argue that the people are perfectly satisﬁed because the Alliance passed a resolution commending him.

The Premier explained that he went out to the jails several times, and endeavored to ﬁnd out what the actual conditions were. He was go- ing to have this wonderful detective sent out to queens County Jail in scam pretcxt in order that he might ascertain the conditions. No need to have dons that. Mr. Premier! You could have asked any of the- neigh- bors in the vicinity of that jsll. They would have told you that you will soon have to put a sign or lable on the institution, because you would never think it was a jail. You might think it was a broadcasting station or a theatre, or a house of amusi- meat. if you pass there in the evci ing you will hear every kind of mus cal instrument; you wlllihear sin: ing and "close harmony" of all kind Of course, I will admit that we hm not progressed to that degree of ei ilciency in bootlegging skill, in art- ful manoeuvering and evasion of the law, that the methods “are beyond the comprehension of man." We haven't reached that stage oi’ effic- iency in the Charlottetown Jail that they have u sched in Surnmersid ; and we are quite willing to allow you the palm in that respect.

Charlottetown Jail

We know, however, that conditions

in the (iiiarlottetcwn Jail are bad enough. All you have to do, to verify this fact, is ask your own jail phy- siclan. m will tell you whether the conditions arc satisfactory or not. Look up the last report of the Grand Jury, and sec what they say about the conditions; Go and stand on the corner opposite the Jail some even- ing, and get someone to tell you whe- ther it is s. Jail or not. (Laughter). I know a stranger would be mistak- en. lie would think it was dance- hall, or something of that sort. Why, the jails src s standing disgrace at the present time under this Gbvern-

msntltistlismostlaasdminls - tion that was ever known in the his-

tory of the Province. Oi’, course, as l said, down here in Charlottetown we are a little more civilized; we haven't reached that degree of perfection in the bootlegging scale that you have reached in Summer-side, because we havuft got your special advantages. We haven't been able to get a "still" in this Jail yet. (Laughter). Just as soon as we are able to get a "still" in the Charlottetown Jail, we will be on an equality with Prince County, and our jail inrna will be able to get drunk oltener. l doift know who! tber they get as much molasses in the Charlottetown jail as your fel- lows get, or whether they can get any ‘canned heat," but they will probably get along some way. (Laughter).

But isn't it a ridiculous thing when-you think of it, Mr. Speaker. This Government, elected for the speciﬁc purpose of enforcing the Pro- hibition low, can't keep its prisoner from getting drunk in the lallsl isn't that the moat laughable fares you ever heard oil They are sent to Jail for getting drunk, or for selling li- user to snake other people drunk; andtlisygoiiitethc Jalk-togct drunkiAnd that is Prohibition, ae- cording to the confession of the Pre- mier of this Province on the ﬂoor

the Act. nut it does not really mean anything. and it docs not help the

of this Legislature! (Applause).

(To lo Continued)

UARDIAN

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And aksru sro 105 more |ur|u Priors.

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Happenings of the Week

TOomrtinued from page 8)

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Phillips have returned home after spending two months in Florida, They were ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Arms.

o

PnncQ lines are shown in PPM- tically all kinds of lingerie. Oxepe de chlnc"is the outstanding fabric and pink - the most noteworthy color. llifhlie is mentioned as being excep- tionally good and uneven greater su demand is anticipated. Al- en ype laces are shown chieﬂy and it is interesting to note the a- bundance of lighter laces are shown chieﬂy in all garments. These laces are in beige, light-rose beige, and pale-caster tints ‘with considerable irream tones utilized, with white crepe de chine, and achieve a pleas- ant decorativo effect. it is predicted here that lighter laces will con- tinue to rise in favor.

I

H. R. H. Pﬂnrc Henry was thirty years old on Monday last. I I I Mrs. J’. J. Luabee, Eldon, is the wei- corne guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- son, Rrince Street, and is steadily gainiing renewed health after her recent serious ilhiess, I II Mrs. B. Conrad's many friends will b9 Rlad to know that she is conval- escing nicely after her operation for appendicitis in ilic P. E. I. Hospital.

use

e u

Mr. S. L. Squire chairman of the Executive of the Canadian Good Roads Association was g the visitors welcomed here this week.

I I I

Arrangements for an active season of tile Amherst Golf Club will be undertaken by Mr. Ronald M. Rcss,

DDD for acne

be theory oi the est ii skin speehllst. It has many b t sucocles ovs skin disease. l. A. Foster Hughes Drug 6a., Ltd.

J. G. Jsmlecon

club captain and chairman of the games and handicap corrunitee who has a wide circle of friends in this city. Several out of town games will be sought at the opening of the seas- on, while additional competitions will be added to the club program. Am- herst and Charlottetown clubs had severe-l enjoyable social gatherings last season which are pleasantly re- membered and will no doubt be rc- Deoicd this year. I I I

Everybody was delighted with "Whoa" the clever musical revue pre- sented by tlie Musical Orpheus Eight, under the auspiccs oi the RD- iarians on Mmiday and Tuesday ev- enings.

Some new chiffon hosiery comesi

in s, lusicrless finish, designed to give the illusion of no stockings at all.’ With skirts longer, shoes come into~ pronlinenice and legs fade out. I I I _

Necklscu of astounding large beads are best now. But the beads are not heavy ones. Delicate forms, light,- weighit materials and soft colors are used.

I I I

Navy blue calfskin purses. with panels of baby shsrkskm in match- lnB i011“. are very new and very neat. Ono has a loop on the front for decoration but no handle.

I I I

Princes slips are quite the sc- ccptcd ones for wear under spring frocks. Borne Oi them hnvg wpgp around skirt portions.

I I I The spring skyline on rainy days will be streaked, but not neoesarlly with rain. The newest imrnhrellas are striped in two or three colors.

III

‘There must be thousands of new blousm on the market. Most of them have tics, labels, ruffles or collars. The ‘" is elaborated on all.

I I I

If you have any old heirloom brace- lets dig them out, Wear them on your left arm just above the elbow, with puff sleeves or no sleeves ac all a-

I I I

A luscious pink satin blouse of cluatw sodt pink tone, has its V neck, its bowhsot iront decorutlm

‘ ‘i . all-d ‘bllwhlﬂt Cliffs Pillﬂl 111 Dllekemhief, are the newm sport hauls

blue.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bearisto of

les. They should msitch one's soil crepe or flannel suit.

Toronto are expected in the city to- Some of- the new hats of lscj night to visit Mr. McCrcady who yes-straws for suit wear have decidedlj tcrday celebrated his 92nd birthdsylarge brlnxs but may are delightful.

out

ly irregular. One cuts its brim to o‘

Big squares of fine pastel coioredporint in front, with a grosg-ram bow, linen. quite the size of a man's hsnd- at the pert.

é! of our western patrons.

-'¢n_t._..

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§

ICE CREAM

1 I s E A s 0 N 1 ls open now-most any day. In fact lee Cream sea- _ son is all the year, but in the spring time one looks for s little dliiercnt something on the dinner table- and many‘ pleasing dishes may be made with Ice ' Cream; a little portion of your favorite preserve make a delightful dessert. We have opened a brunch in Summerslde, the Perfection Dairy, for the convenience .1 . - ’ __.¢-/' y

1 ruence using Fcrfectlon Ice Cream.

Central Creameries

Perfection ‘Dairy

i 1 1 1 i | i Charlottetown ‘ 1 Summerside 1

Now is tbc time to com-

We carry a complete stock of fountain supplies, sanitary straws, sanitary plates and

spoons. etc., and would appreciate order.

an early

BRINGING UP FATHER A I

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