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Prohibition Meeting ' At Wellington

A prohibition meeting was held in Wellington Station ‘Hall. January 8th, to discuss tbe coming plebis- cite. Tho meeting legally owned at 7.30 p.m. Mr. James A McNeil was appointed chairman. Mr. John

Your Bacla chef —MuCmu

Skzkkidnoyssrsrospsusiflo for those nlllllll Him in

yqg-‘ug u; a“, '55; F. Arsenault. secretary, and Mr. A ulk.nu, “n, “it “ch sitaslmmons. assistant secretary. m-humu- bud“. 6h ‘Rev. Mr. Stsvert was the first

° speaker called on to take the sings.

Piilseau bring you lnshnt release from pain, becsnso thsysro the moat elective l kidney moody is the world- roliove the

lie gave a strong speech, uphold ing prohibition, and did all in his power to convince the audience to vote in favor of prohibition on Jan. 22.

Rev. Mr, Stavert stated that the liquor question is the greatest pro blem before the people today, and

6mg, he tended to solve this probleshlin a very energetic way. Ho :

1111101111 0N0 I Will“!- 90- "In all the leading cities of Canada 0F CANADA. UIITEILTOIIOITO. the greatest numbenof. vices have

been caused by the use oi intoxi- cating liquors. Looking into the condition of the common people, if they would save the money which they spend in liquor. it would great- ly tend to better their condition. The use of liquors ‘has placed many people in low positions, and caused many deaths, diseases,

nsumptlves of the province. has caused 70 per cent. of the in- mates in the pdor house to be there, 45 per cirt. of the insane people of Massachusetts to be in-

and}

h” others that I will relate on this It platform,

audience how to vote, snd telling them to. mark their ballot with an Kopposlto tho word “Yes.”

m, oosgrovo, a cltilon of Wol- upgton, was the second speaker called on to take the Ill-It D1‘- Cosgrove began by addressing the ghflrmnn, previous speaker smiths audience very politely. He then hits the topic of discussion and proves to ho an able speaker and s. worthy opponent of the Rev. Ir. Btavert, who is considered by his lellow-probibitionists to be their star. The doctor's first weighty statement lo: “l am a temperance man, but not a prohlbitionist. l am an advocate of temperance and moderation ln all bblngs. Temper- ance means moderation, especially ln respect to appetites or passions, patience, sobriety. total abstinence. l am my brother's keeper, and not my brother's cut-throat." This ls my motto, and in this I speak to my fellowmen. ‘l detest and abhor the-sight of a drunken man. Your present prohibition lsws produce crime, sin and shame: 1st, sin of introducing false swearing to take your brother out oi prohibition troubles; 2nd, shsmo oi imprison ment under your laws; 3rd, crime. of breaking prisons, rum-stealing. etc. 0n these grounds and many

prohibition, i cannot sup port you. Now, let me relate to you one instance: A man was taken into my oilice one night early in the summer, after having an automobile accident. ‘I was call-

snne. and 25 peri_ cent. of the vices, calamities, and disasters in ‘Can- ada. You see tl e great number of school children deprived of educa- tion on account oi llquor trafllc. Something must be done to trout 0111 1B1» evil which is linked up of the land. The license 51111-6111 given to certain 111611 0i 0119 I! vlnce is today e

In FIFTY GEN S "l I

F

rln 1860 there s in Summerside. out every live miles B10118 mam ds. The Scott Act, fl- 13011151-1011 w, was the first Act 909590 l“ ‘c3 ada as regards liquor. Then some rcblbition, which is 111 51X 11""!- es oi lCanada. Quebec 1185 GOVQTH ent Control. She has 11- Wlillll-il-IO!‘ f 2,000,000 people, and $800110! $3.0 .000 to get a revenue

_-

mi’

c. M. LAMPSON l &

9 4

64 d Queen Street 4

and a tavern

London Public Auction Salsa of

RAWFURS .

Oalss are Held January, April and October

0! $4,000.00 . Look into the insane B-Bylllmfi. lie hospitals, and seethe lliviilldfi Ciused by the use oi DQ110151 lhen we will see t.he folly 0! Elie Quebec Act regardingllqu

Represented by llqlloffi- Quebec would vote for Prvlilblllon had she the suiting

Alffed Frasef Clfflllllltlances. ‘British Columbzlc 212 Fm“ A"_ 23g Government control. There are

New York club houses in Tancouver

any", F“ ‘m, cm" F“ ‘ Shire you can buy intoxicating should be shipped direct to > em“? .T°.d°{. the” are rm)‘, L-m- ~- -~~- -~~--~ v $21,212.12 “$2312” u“ 50% ‘my ‘mpmed by m. llltughters of men who introduced

United States Government.

uow_27_'rm_tmeb 28‘ (overnment Control, are drinking

‘whiskey in Vancouver. The Scott , For. was extensive. but hard to en- giirce. Ontario has been dry for 21x years. ‘l have travelled over flue dlanaga, and ll can say that oglr - _ V, ‘ f» .5 an peop e are amongst t e no

Qwflwfest ‘Canadians: so we must amend

ed out of -my bed. On going to my omce ‘l found a man bleeding pro- fusely from a severed artery in the head. ll stopped the bleeding, but the patient was so weakened from the ices of blood that he faizited. To revivehls weak condition I gave him a mixture o! t-be follow- ing: 2 oz. of hot water, 1 teaspoon- .ul or sugar, 1 teaspoonful of szveet spirits oi nltre, 2 teaspconiul of good whiskey; charging him 120th- ing for my professional service. do- ing it for purely brotherly love, and he a real stranger. ‘For this act of kindness '-I was threatened with a fine oi $200 under your prohibition laws. ll was completely ignorant of the fact tbatlI was violating this law. ‘Now l ask the intelligent audience: Will you support an Act that would imprison a man for kindness to his iellowman. Let me quote you another instance which runs in this manner: Two farmers, who never sold a glass oi beer, hard working, honest men. the water oi whose wells was not fit for human use, made a mixture for the dry hay-making season. consisting oi water. molasses, and some yeast cake. a most whole- some drink. Two months alter bay- uiaking, this was reported to pro- hibition authorities, who searched zbe homes oi these men and found two barrels, each containing about six ounces of sediment which they

Losing leight?

".-..~.-.~:..i-._,:-r.-..r..:: arr Bllll

s1 Ital-om byl- Pressure. h

m l sub A umber of t n Mole grad? tnroublo with whet the! or drink and suilor with indigwsti The food does not seem In

h l ften complain of wonk- :3» prflfihietrgtlc n, hood n. run down condition when what

they need ls the alkaline effect to

overcome or neutrall this acid

33y get this alkaline effect. i110 then begin to pick

and note arse g g s rig . 66lo- III!- 23L‘; Infill’ the other tasty foods...

docs your neighbor by a bribe oi money to bring them information

ouvict on. tizitcsurpriseytvl, for when our Blessed Lord was crucified a Judas bad to be found to betray Him for “thirty plecefi of silver; and they will ‘find today a man who will betray his neigLbor ior twentydive pieces oi silver: and, let me go further. what will our clergyman think of the different churches when the wines that they require for their sacra- ments that t-hey use on their holy altars for have to be purchased at the Char- lottetown Prohibition Wholesale Rum Store at the request of t-hose graiters? I saw myself on one oc- casion in the town of Alberton,‘ a boarder take nextremely sick with diarrhoea. l called in a doctor and that doctor prescribed a bottle oi brandy to be used with milk and some biscuit. =l took that "script" to the vendor. or rum-seller, who at that time was a Sunday school teacher. l paid $4 for the bottle. and over the door of that room or closet where the brandy was stor- ed away was the motto on the wall: “In God we Trust." Ithoug-ht the motto wasn't in its place over a barrel of rum. I have seen moi- tos different in bar-rooms. Which I thought suited the bar-room much better. reading this way: "My

liquor is good and my measure is just: my today and tomorrow trust."

The speaker also showed that the large revenue derived In the wise provlnceci Quebec for rev- enue purposes by their liquor laws, ln 1922 was $4,000,000. Hon. Mr. Nicol, Provincial Treasurer of Que- bec, dealing with revenues from liquor laws. said that not only bad the law been a good revenue-pro- ducer, but it had also been most satisfactory from a moral "point of

sent to Charlottetown to be analyz- ed, and it tested 355%. quently, those two farmers

mm" ltbe liquor law and give our people

- ' levery chance. Gladstone said that

Thoughtfulness lmany deaths were caused by liquor. and Cheer

l "The local prohibitory law. sec- tion 52, provides that anyone pos Like Your Portrait

Taken by

'sessing liquor without the vendor's stamp is strictly exposed to a flue of $200 or a term in prison. There are four wholesale liquor merch- ants in Charlottetown, from each oi which the Government takes $5,000 a year. Seventydive tons of

in tcwn.

“The Canadian Temperance Act. part 4, cuts out the importation and lcxportation of all liquors.

T Professional Cards ";:::::::§..s:i:::?*:::.."l:0.1":.0: -—---- ___, a majority, deals with the import

DR ation of liquors. There are over s Chronic Diseases

38.000 people entitled to vote in Treatment In person or by letter

-._._?_.__

the coming election."

The speaker says that those who vote against prohibition are hold- ing up their hands against their God. and are not fighting the true battle of their fellowmen. The speaker statczl that the sum ol $30,000 was paid last year to the ProvlnclaLGovernment by the Pro hibition Committee. l-Ie tlhen con- cluded his speech hy advising the

Address: Purdy Station, Wostcheo- tor Co.. N. Y.

m. c. c. Archibald

Irsdrmto on N. Y. Post Graduate Ilsdlesl Sci-sol and l-losptmi Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose 'and Throat

Office Bayer Building, Grout George Otrsot. Opposite Guardian Office

Telephone GEO-J. Oflloo Hours-l to 12s.m.1 to b

Eda-ark R.McGuigan,BA

insets-rep, ooucrrop. are m...» u Loos

36mi-

uoulu! lion: JlllLlYS BOWEIS ‘California? Syrup"

Child's Best Laxative

I

is Cameron lloolt Charlottetown, PCB. Island

Palmer it Palmer

H. J. Palmer, K. C.

Barristers. Ste.

Money to Loan fink of Nova Osotla Building Charlottetown, P. E. I.

t. n. STEWART, K. c

ism-m m: lolleltnr. u Grout

. Osorgs ltrsot

Isileltsrs for the Union lankoi Bands -

llacDotiald it llloPhee I s. A.

s a humus‘ - a lsrrlsfbrs, Attorney, (to.

P 5

‘s

Even a sick child loves tho |.|_ p_ “flan”, "fruity taste oi “Os-literals Fig Gimp." 1i the little stomach is up- set, tongue coated, or if your child is cross. feverish, full of cold, or hss colic, a teaspoontul will never hi1 to open the bowels. In a tow

[has] to Lssn _ Riley Iulldlng, Charlottetown . . hours you can soo for yourself how

thoroughly it works sll the consti-

s‘ 8' potion poison, sour biio sud waste

' lltrlflll‘. lflllfllélf. ‘NM?! Pvom from the tender, little bowels and vos y i1. 1 l child noun ro LOAN n o“ ' " " “m

I011 -

01mm. P-l- Islnnl urine... of mothers keep "Gall- n‘ syn," ma‘, The, w know a tosspoontul today saves a t sink child tomorrow. Ash your drug- gist for gonulno ' fornia I'll

an. n. n. realm-s is! m?

lyrnp" which has directions for bsbim sad sflldrsn ofali also tad on bottle. llothori You sq "contents" or yes may

on imitation k syrup.

ha! cos:

. The doctor stated that the Pro- ‘hibition Commissioners are not lresponsibie to the electorate of this province. They came into power in 1916. by on order-in-coun- cll from the ‘Local Government, and to them was given the solo [right to manage the liquor question ‘during the war. After the war the six clergy, three priests and three ministers, who were in this com- mittee, restgned their office. be-

ll ‘ttbr hBord i n B A Y E R lygalierto“ fhlose £13519...» isigrclzlthcitt? cause they “w that the prwlbilmn question was becoming too rotten.

and they saw that they had a bet- ter calling than tampering with rum, legalizing rum-sellers having the only right to wholesale and re- tail rum, the real cause of illicit stills, bootlogglng. home-brew rnak- ing, and extract-drinking. etc. which floods our province today under the present lProhlbltion Act. which (l claim has produced and fostered all those evils. Then it was the duty of the Government to issue a. plebiscite to give tlhe peo- ple a voice in this question. ‘Will we vote for prohibition? No, we will not!

A handful of old drones, with a few grafters, who saw that it was a golden opportunity to flourish, formed a new committee under lab- orious tasks to get any man to act as a commissioner. They succeed- ed in getting a few hay-makers with a slight sprinkle of other profes- siona, to pick up the cudgel and g0 to it. They now ask the intelligent electorate of this province for n little more rope. No fraud nor fake could be more systematically con- cealed than the "script" that is giv- en to the medical doctors to assist the prohlbitlonlsts in selling m; rum. There are 1200 "scripts" giv- en to each medical doctor ‘by them to sell 1200 bottles of their rum, which means $1200 oi your‘ money. Those "scripts" cost the doctor nothing, and the sick in ‘his terri- tory are $1200 poorer. You then proceed with your "script" to the prohibition rum-seller, who, on many occasions are the Sunday school teachers of old .and you are Oblllled l0 pay the rumseller from $4.50 to $5.00. which means $6.00 for a bottle of rum. We gee that, a doctor is allowed. under the pro. hibition law, to sell "scripts" for them fbr ‘$7200 worth oi their rumQ There are about fifty doctors prscq ilcing in hhis country; therefore, about $35,000 w rth of rum is year- ly sold under o prohibition law through the hands oi doctors. How much of this liquor is sold for truly medical purposes‘! Electors, situp and take notice. The "scrip " tbs give their doctors to give to you but a cloak to legalize their sale of .rum. Their wholesale warehouse- down tho main street ls full to tho sttlc of rum. They compel you to bu! from thorn, sud them alone. rs- gardloss oi quality, quantity. or price. and to stsnd sll the taunts and insults of their oflicors. rsn-

»Conse -|

view. New Brunswick has this , , year $500,000 for revenue purposes. Prov-qua 1°’ ‘he crutmm“ a ‘also produced by “qua: 13" RIMaritime Fisheries Bureau which

E. island lies strangled under the‘ a ed $200 Tm m L ‘ {were Prohibition laws.

I1 . S 3 BS 6 0 $0111‘ prohibition brotherly love." iBlble, (1st Timothy, an. Chap. 29.111111111118111; 115". 1M1 “P1111116 W"!

The doctor quoted verse.) The doctor said: ‘ t‘ challenge their cleverest Pr - tion orator to meet me in any '

before any intelligent audience and |discuss this question on its true ‘merits. ‘After thanking the audi- ence for their hour and a hairs at- tention, requesting them to be early at the polls on the 22nd, and Put their X opposite "No." and save the country from the ‘hands of those Goths and Vandals the ’ ‘

{resumed his seat amid prolonged

applause.

“God ‘Save the King." (Signed) JOHN F. ARSENAULT, Secretary. A. A. FITZSIMMONS, Assistant Secretary.

A Glass Too Much

It is said that s glass of wine changed the hlr-rory of France for a quarter oi a century. Louis Phil- ippe, King or France, had a. son, Duke of Orleans, and heir to the throne, who always drank only a certain number of glasses of wine. because even one _more made him intoxicated. The day be left Paris to loin his regiment he breakfast- ed with friends, and took one more than usual. As he entered his cor- rlage he stumbled, frightening his horses and causing them to run. The duke. with a steady hood, might ‘have leaped from the csr- riage safely. but in the attempt his head struck the pavement and be soon died. That glues of wine over- threw the Orleans rule. their property of $100-000,000, slid sent the whole family into exile.

Comb Sage Tea In Hair To Darken It

It's Grandmothers Recipe to Koop Hor Locks Dork, Glossy, Iesuflful '

The old-time mixture oi i-lsgo Tos and Sulphur for darkening . streaked sud faded hair is ~ mother's recipe. and folks ‘are again using it to keep their lssir a good. even color. which is quits sensible, so wo are living ls-sb ago when s youthful appearance is

of the ‘greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have tho troublesome task of gath-

orlng the slgo and the mussyljli- ing at homo. All drsg steroid the ready-tense by the addition of other ingred- lonts. called "Wyeth Bagh- Sulphur compound." it is 0U‘! popular, because nobody w dis- cover it has been applied. nnspiy

sacking your houses and cupboards, soiling wines of every kind-rhub orb. cherry, strawberry, blueberry, —tbst your wlfo has mods for ism- ily use. it they contain more than ma. alcohol. which my all no, they will confiscate it and have It analysed. bring it boforo tho court I114 file ladle must fins you sc- cording to their Act.

seem. - II

ospdyouhsvadooosthst V ilflfflili-ssooof lundgos ‘Monuments-tissue. "

moisten yo comb or a soft brush with it, snd draw this through your hair. stud time: by mmngmtns grey diseppesrs. w _ ladiosjiih Wvotlfs dog's g

filifififiaa, .... »

E r

tsrsisw'

sacramental purposes ‘ey

from tltel 1198i

1 storage warehouses which the ad-

The meeting was then adjourned Company. b11111 8119111191‘! Elli-kins hands. and atod to cost between six and seven all singing the National Anthemqmilllon dollars.

. of thelnternationsl Arnold Trail

1 sos fisuisttded on both coasts dur- pmuuct. improved 111i

, .

flondonsetiForm

ofPrinoe willbe 119'

value of the fishoflll word island for till.

the Inspector of Fisheries. the -lobster ‘that the fishermen oi mainly depend. and the catch this year for the early and late seasons. was 41.011 081B! yglued at $1,248,450, plus 2.606 cwts‘

shell valued at 856.000, g a total of 514314.510 corn-l pared with $646,548 Ifor 1931 about s hundred per cent. increase.

LUNBWBURB. -The Lunenburl fishing fleet landed s record cutdh oi 312.075 qulntsis of fish during the past season, it is announced. This is 16,925 qul-ntals in excess of the 1919 record. The estimat- ed value is over $2,000,000. The average catch per vessel was 3,161 quintals.

FYREDERICTON, - Increased yields per sore in practically all crops. with the exception of potat- oes , is recorded by the Provincial Dqpartment of Agriculture for the past season. Y-ields of some o! the more important farm products are as follows: spring wheat 419.- 000 bushels; oats 10,111,000; ban- . 223,000; beans 04.100; buck- wheat 1.392.000; mixed grain 123,- 000; potatoes 12,283,000; turnips. etc, 6.436.000; hay and clover, tone 1.051.000: fodder, corn, tons, 41.000.

FREDERKYTON, —-The new pop- per mill of iihe Bathurot 00., Ltd, which is course of construction. will cost $2,000,000, according to the tpresldent of the company. It is estimated that. _ including the puJp and paper, lumlber mills and ‘ogging operations in. both New Brunswick a-nd Quebec( 2.000 w 3,000 men will be ‘required by the company when all its plants are working at full capacity. About 50,000,000 feet of logs and pulp- wood will be the minimum annual requirements. ~