- #344

I‘. ‘ B” II Q 1111. 1."““‘

o llorewiollc or Skill

' " ' Blemish» I

in

carhunciui usually appell

;-V$h-—one ‘u followed by two, three, 111th by m: 111 ten.

If, when the first painfuiboii appears.

' 5 ye. nu 111111111111 rnu-acooo 11111

Bu ‘a OINTMENT, complete

. ckley _ Gtldimtion will follow. You will have no Iii boils.

_TI1U-IID0DlIt|dlrect|yonthebloodmd all pfloos-the nnderlyin cause of Nil- lmcl Ilbllfl. mean 1% llln dfiorgwbrent 1.11111 nod a Gwtplellon follow the use ol ‘PRU-BLOOD. BN1‘, uaed for external heal- and main the akin smooth

m. TRU-BLOOIJ 11.1 11.1

I suffer,‘ i: working marvel-l

01611511011 ihlllrfcooiluda“ 111. ll 111-lam OIPUQMENI‘. ' '

r11- mu. these n u can 13111111111 11111; 1i111efmn u‘ " w’

ALE 81 8111111

i» highly 11. .31.. mended by medical ' fifllfllillflllfll fo r people run down Ill health ——- vufler- inz from nmemia. puorm-u of blood. constipation, eic. Di‘ king i1 daily mil l ild up your makes 3 Bnllnrvl. Hold h]

DeBlold Bron, Charlottetown.

MONTHLY MEETING OF‘ rm:

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

CHARPOULJ iiili (‘all “'11s n11- uwerell lwilh “A imhtiir Sflruigg trlse". Tu; 11.11pm" \\'(>5l‘l‘ 1-1-411 h) 1W5‘ 31-1-111111-11- Aiacf) hid .-iu-'i Mia. 136131118 Lesiiv. |i11.~.'p1;_<.- “m; ililléSivd. The 1111111111110111 appcizhd i.» 11.111 1.110 s1 ,. achoo-l. T11121- 1111111114-114 11111-1011 in 14166111 lhe sch oi. 'l‘h1-\111.~xi piano ui‘*moe11i-.;1g 1.1 111 12:1:- lnmn- .11‘ Al-rs. George Leslie». A1 11111 nwuling 111,. lncmhiars ‘iflU-l. n1 1111- lioni.» 1.1‘ Mrs Iifi-"iiai-l .\l'l'llillll4.

KlNilSilfiiit) '1"11.1 vislfnra 1111-1. 111 1111; 'i'trh1 inatifum wrote-ti i the 1111111- wan 1111s .1 1d by "n; Th1." l1»

I118 0111113111.: o.‘

_> .Re»11l‘1a1”.':11s

. 1111s.

l

|\\-,;\ 131., 1)1"u||.~_ 11:11] 1'11 1111- ill- Igflvtutn room upstaini. i.-11-.-.<_ 11f Sylffllplllhy were 110.: 1o Airs. \\.'1-11-1" Robertson on 1110 ""81" "l ll“ ‘11111111-11], 141:1 also |‘-\ll'>-' Vflmlsor.

'_1\

.\l.ilRlL-\Y iliVl-LR Sr-ivemee-nnulll‘ 1201's and 0W1 wisiitors moi ai thc liome of. .1J.nes Dewar. A11 address on 10c lF- si-hllitr 011' cat-ii 11. . "'1" 11f ill‘? Woman}; inotftulea. a so aeldresllti“ ..1 Canada's Future hi! the schrni girls 111-re giv1.*1,,.':n<l (Nu-rots F3“- me by 511111111 Alain-i \Vllit.'. A feature :11‘ r111;- program 1.1": 1. :11 of 522111: \'r'1c1r11ln Sekttioi". Au .1‘.11‘1’>u llfll \r'.|.11 1141111 :|l 111i‘. 11 lin 3 v. ‘.-l1.\'l ~10 $133221.» _<--.1'i'1-r1 1:" !11.-11i1.-~.\'..~11 -’>-1111~ 1111 1111-1 "1 -1'-11<1111111l1y

‘ill! Ling“ l1us.'i‘h',- o11j~1:1.l1. ' 111 giii- all tn.- iuunny 111111 this lu- s11‘ 11111.1 can misc. towards 1' mnd- cili-xg rho sch-i ~l building. 'i‘l1o lnxl “H.911”; 1,,- 11, be hc-id a lhc 110111.: 111‘ Mrs '\\'1n. i‘. .\lztcLcc'.l.

I

llEl.i.ll"\'i‘.l-l ‘Put-fire 1! lll)tl‘ri .1.ud thirteen visitors 111111 :11 ili: 111111.12 of .\i1'.~'. biotin-son. Roll (‘all was mswz-rcd 11111.11 11.. "l- 1m" meeting". .\ vulo .il‘_ 1h1..l1'~' a.» Clllfeil 511's. J1\1i1| Maclnuii mid .\i1>1_ f? lun 1‘111- their lmsplfqllly in 1l1<11i1111'es1.~a of 11110 iiivr-tifiitc. A11 in lf-fiiSllllg l pi-i‘ '11 as r2111] 011 Mal-n‘- nal Zliorfaiity. ‘Tin 1111i 51-116..- u-s-r»: nppcxlnu 1i 1o n1 (".111 lin- ('11. verrfioi Tl-1- 111-xi 1111-01-11:; Lg 111 ‘r- hclal :11 Lli- ~11‘ 1m- 11‘ .'\i1.=_ .i. A. .\i'. '.‘11 "1 nn on 31.1)’ £1.11. R.il 1'.1’t ~11» in: 1:41» r.'1-i':'1| \\'i1i1 ".111k'.<.' -

l.iNr\'l.i-."l"i‘i£if '1'u-11._\'-.11|i- lllvlll: hers 111111 tin-cc 1' t.r.~; 1111-1 it 111:: lhmne 111" Mrs. Writer St-Ziuivxu-in Pills 1111-111111111: 11 -.;i11-- ilullrrr; vwri pres '.1‘1'1l 111211 t_‘i'(1I‘l‘l‘1l in I11- pull. \\'.11'11~' 111‘ 1'1 fro! for 111v re- moval 11y 111-nth 111' 11111" Rupcrvhcwr \\‘1=11-->-|1::k1-:. ‘fimsc 1111111 11111-11101 ]1-."1" 1:u11'111l1c1'i11.; 111-r 111ml and Jmughlfui 111113.101". .-\ 11111.11" was ri-zui frnrui 1111s 1i1-.1J:t1"l1ne111 1'1: tin." . ~ 1111i Hniiiiuriuiiu ’I'i1i.~' ins 111111- nwrlsi-(l 1‘1e1|1:»'.-'-lvea .1", 1111111111- of <1111cve1111=..1 and will 1141 nil they 111 l1) hvl-p, A prngrzuin of R; Hllilgs, 1.11111 lluaiu- was 1h1-n

1 1 1

- 'h.l‘.d at 1-111- .\l1 Luna

11111111- 111‘ M l'~':1

y.

5'1‘ .\i.lii0N Eight -1-n rnioiinlicixs € 11,111 ‘lime. v-I-ritors met at Iii-o hi-nue 111i Mrw. R. \\'. (Thiantlii-r. 'f‘\v.;lvc of ‘Ili11-.111<r11ib~.-1".~1' in 1.111s linsli-iiii-e will 110W- 0121111 1.11-.\-_11'1ls 1111- . 511111-11

Ii111'I|1.111 111111- dollar lhltfli). Ali's, l r--11 .l1ln.l<': ubankud 111m '"l.l‘ llil‘ 1111i Ifruit 1-111.

" 1' will“ ill. .-\ 111111-1- was '1'<.1.1]

‘ 11' 111 .\'rs ll nweli Jenkins cxprecnq l‘ 1.’ 1.'<r1~1

11 lri-liu: 1111x2210 xiwiujz ..'u1| his.» 11111111111»! I111- _ fm- trnll. anti 111101111111 1 Y- “"21 durinl. |l(‘.l' iiidislyoaliitici. On

.iu11l Resllvi? 1

. ‘ed address in favor of making peo-

g ‘under this Act or Stlpendiary Mag-

’ sioxis of Section 52 of this Act.

~\l'l"l ll 37W fibeclall meeting nus

1'11"‘ 1 11 1111111111

MORNING SESSION. f Legislative Assembly, April 24. Considerable discussion took place {over Clause 15. which provided for 1a penalty of fifty dollars or two imonths, if o man failed to give in- formation whiie intoxicated, as to vs-here he got it. Mr. MacPHEE made an impassion-

.ple say where they got their liquor“ ias provided by section l7, which. ‘heads. V 1 1 l7. That Section 144 of said Act is repealed and thc following sub- jstltuted therefor:

144. ll) It shall be the duty of :thc Judge. Magistrates appointed

listratcs holding any inquiry under ‘this Act to examine upon oath alll persons brought before him charged‘ under auyof the provisions of this Act as to where and ‘from whoml such person had obtained the liquor tvhich was drunk or consumed or was in the possession of the .pc1"- scu so charged and itiability or TC“, fusai to givc such information to the satisfaction of the Judge. Magis- trates appointed under this Act. or, Stipendiary Magistrates, shall

son so-charged had liquor possession contrary to thc

in 11181 prOVi-l 121 Provided that 1r 111101111111111111 is given under the provisions of this Section and the Judge, Magistrates appointed under this Act, or Sti- pendiary Magistrate. is in doubt as to the bona fldc of the Act or Sti- pendiary Magistrates may order the detention of the accused Judge. Mag- istrate‘ appointed under this Act, or Stipendfary Magistrate as to the bona fide of such information.

131 If the name so given as that cf the person who supplied the liquor be fictltuous or be the name of a non-resident of this Province. or if in thc opinion of the Judge. Magis- trate appointed under this Act. or Stipcndiary Magistrate. information so given be not genuine, in such case there shall be a conclusive presump- tion that the accused had llquo1- in hi1. possession contrary to the pro- viaicns of Section 52 of this Act. MR. STEWART considered that thc word "inability" in sub-section 1 of thc clause was improper. MR. ARSENAULT also supported that view.

MR. LEPAGE maintained that if thc Magistrate was holding 11.11 iii- quiry he was trying the 1min. MR. STEWART disagreed with this vfew.

MR. McI.1URE, referring to sub- section 3 of thc clause, asked, what was the meaning of the term non- 1esident.

L

11m 1:1'.A111.u'1"r1-t'ru\v1~1 (lilARillAN

“Fruit-a-tives"— the Best Remedy g for Constipation

RIED and proven for 24 yearn

—-the largest selling laintivo in Canada-and endorsed by‘ many thousands of people.

No other medicinal: just the came an Frultatlvce. lt is made only oi’ the juices of freeh, ripe fruit: combined with ‘ ‘ , and octe on the whole d eative and intestinal tract, pu eothe blood etream and promotes gen- eral health.

Do not bd- eutiatied with eo- cailed “iatatlveafi Give Fruits- tiveo a trial. 25c and 50c a box everywhere.

ltion had been mlsed by an Attorn- ey in a recent case.‘

Dr. iilacMlllnn-Therc may some of the fair sex convicted u1 - der this Act. I don't admire the |wisdom of police and others who have gone into houses, removed the mothers from the house. the father _not being there. and the children left unprovided and uncured for, But for the help of neighbors they might have died. If the Act is to lsave any onc. it should save these jinnocent children.

Mr. Arsenault thought the burden should be on the husband. just as it was in a previous-clause on the landlord.

The clause was agreed to.’

Mr. Arsenault lreferring to scc- tlcn N0. 24.1 Do I understand tin- Ccmmissionc on administering this Act? Do you then expect them to sit in judgment on their own ad- ministration?

‘The clause as read was agreed to.

MR. STEWART asked why thc number of the Prohibition Commis- sicn was reduced from six to three. as provided in section 18.

MR. ARSENAULT also thought the number of commissioners should not be reduced.

In connection with section 18 of‘ thc Act. the Premier explained that it was believed the Commissioners nhculd receive a definite salary- cnricvrliere in the vicinity of $300. In the jiast the Commission had

l"? 1 ' 1 1 prima facie evidence that the per- fflff“ulgn,lslgf,.egal£oo° e31? ‘$1111.12: '-

MR. STEWART said that-lie did not bclicvc that. the Comuilssionci» had in thc past appropriated any mcney for any other purpose than travelling allowance and expenses.

Further objections were brought against it by Dr. McMillan and r.

Arscnault. it being pointed out at-

the Commissioners under the amend- cd Act were not yet appointed-- much less from September 6th, i927, as thc section stated. -

MR. STEWART objected to thc powers conferred on the three extra magistrates in section 21. It seemed to confer on them all thwjurisdic- tlon of County Court Judges. (The section was -allowed to stand.)

DR. McMILLAN took exception to section 22. which seemed to givc thc magistrates the power of Su- premc Court Judges as regards fines and DCLifllllCS under thc Act.

MR. STEWART also thought that sccticn to bc nu extreme step. Thc judgments of courts of record had behind thcm all thc legal tradition

of tiic Empire. It would cause great - injury to titles to land.

The whole thing was unprecedented.

There is no precedent where thc informed judgment of a magistrate may bc carried up and made a judg- ment of the Supreme Couitn _

MR. ARSENAULT asked if an at- torney must always bc present to sign the minute. ls an attorney to be engaged, at n. high salary to (lo this work?

The speaker also objected to the thing being made a matter of re- cord so that our grandchildren

. Mr. Stewart agreed with the pre- vious speaker. He thought it bet- ter to amend the sections in the pre- vious Act which gave them the pow- er.

The Premier-Thc clause may do a great deal of good. and cannot mssibly do any norm.

The clausc was agreed to with minor amendments. ‘is was also clause No. 25, thc final clause in thc All. 1

Clause No. 2 ivas thcn ro-consid~ cred. On motion of thc Prcmici‘. it was extensively, amended. . '

Mr. Arseriault raised the question as fc whcthci" a noxi-rt-sident land- lord. or his agent virouiql be respon- riblc. Hr: showed how an unscrup- ulous landlord might trap a tenant into an offcucc against thc Act, so a1: to get him out of thc property He thought the Act was being rend- ered too drastic. and that it was; liable to be abused.

Dr. Mat-Miilan asked if the sec- tion rcfc1"i"0ri to past offences, un- dcr lin- Act.

, The Premier stated that i1. did ‘not. .

l Soinc further discussion ensued. after ivhich thc clause passed as amended.

Section ll was t-hcu rv-considcr- cri.

Mr. Horace Wright was tn favour ‘of having thc words “and any just- lico of thc peace" rc-lnacrted. Thc prosecutors, he stated. wanted this ‘done. since if was not always ea-zy lfor them to reach a magistrate 1o lgct the warrant.

1 Some discussion ensued 011 this.

. Mi". Stewart said he could sec no ‘useful purpose to be- served by 1.11051‘. ‘wcrds.

1 The Premier was lcpinion.

Thc clause amended.

Section No. 20 was reconsidered. and adopted as amended.

Section No. 21 was re-consldcrcd.

Mr. Step-art reiterated his objec- tions to the appointment of thrcc additional magistrates. He did not think that- it was right to cri- trust dur county court judges and _

of thc Sililll.‘

was agmcd to us

_ ______

11111111111111 1111111111111111111

paqgadin) 00000110 once-announcer:

ll11111l111l1l1l111lll

APRIL 26, I928

1

Odfvfifiddh?

' ’ ifs

z I 11.586111‘; Special Diaplziy

'New CQlOilTS

n’ Now lg 158.111.1111

111111111

00 '1‘ 100!‘

1111-‘1-111111 111

11111111

- y’ all the Leadii g Stores

“ll1~'9l‘ Alice; .. D _ _. _n-

1111 111111111111111111111

o no oonoajnw

lXClOOI-Hi POOODOOOIIGQQOOODOOHFOOO (‘D0000OOOOOOOOOUODOOOQOOO

111111 lillll/lllliillilll 1' 1111111’! l1l1‘1’11l1’lll’l1l'11

Woven in Canada, Barrymore Guaranteed Rugs set a standard for the world in Wilton, Axminstei- and Saxony qualities.

.. 1"-1:1111|1|1'.v H111‘ i____________ lF-lii in the .11.1~1»@1 ivitli Prixsklerin ' i T'h-1r1e».—1.1. nrP-n1be1'.1 1111-11 Lot No. l—0n Pownal Street all-I'll‘: l.\1.1_111c1:1.1l! we]‘lrlilssflllt’illufillllll l°lllln8 5'- Jilmes‘ Manse. 11 -'-\'iv :~ '- ~ - ' .. Lot No. Z—_On East side of Am-lbrook. i1"E'.’.-11.',ff..§'.,'}‘.ff,'f‘§:§ki1‘, EMF]. reasonable pflces c sold at‘: 1-“11 spell; 100111» mitnl- 11'5- 011 APDI)’ to W. A.'Ste11-;1rt Chairmanlu ‘v ‘111-Mi l1‘\-11li)l]l[-ill1l1l-y' yllry haul-U. u! fiuqhes St‘ Jame; church,” 1 . .1 1~ 1.1111411 .\ <5

might not know that their ancestors WCFB PBTlID-DS clapped into jail for taking a drink fi'oin a man he didn't know. '

THE PREMIER saidhe thought this would not be a record. but a minute. It would not disclose the nature of the judgment.

He thought the Inferior Court should have the same power to make such a minute as the Superior Court.

Changes In Train Schedules, April 30th

00051.1: TRAIN SERVICE r0 MAINLAND r0 m: RESUMED

V M3113’ nciv auto bus lines are bc~ Japan . 1111.1 i111 "18 Opened 1n Germany. 111-111,

magistrates with the enforcement ___ of all other laws, and yet to imply that they could not hold the scales evenly in Prohibition enforcement. There was no qualifications what- ever, laid down for the new magist- rates. ~ Premier Saunders said that, if‘ such men "1111. appointed they will be Attorneys of outstanding ability.

anti-gambling London has a revival ‘of old c11- eras.

. City. 4036-4-26-tst.

.-_-

11111111111. 111111 1.1111111111111111 11-11111 1111x1111, l'lt_v Tlckrl Agrnt 111' r. 1v, 1111-11111 I)l>lr, P1111111; .\g1~111_

ijauan 1111112151 illillifiNii.

5771c Larger} Railway Syfiem in Anicricd

r- The sea for those who love it: deep fragrant forests and a beautiful fresh-water lagoon. are offered the guests of Pictou Lodge.

Splendid accommodation in modern rustic bungalows. Large central dining room and lounge. Rates $6.00 a flay or $35.00 a week, Amer- ican Plan. Ali sports. Open June 25111 to Sent. 12th.

nv1_\' (‘iuuullnn 11111-11! 111- \\_

H.

1 Effective Monday April 30th. -double train serivce. daily Except Sunday. between Prince Edward ls-l land and the Mainland will be re-

WESTBOUND

town at 6.45 a. m.. (Summerside 7.00 a. m., Tignlsh 3.20 a. m.,) Em- erald Jct. 8.15 a. m.. arriving Sack- ville 11.45 a. m.. leave Sackvilie 12.15 p. m.. arriving Moncton 1.45 p. m.. where made with Train No. 3 “Ocean Lim- ited" leaving Moncton at 2.35 p. m.

and other United States points.

‘Train No. 4i will leave Charlotte- town at 2.00 p. 1n. (Summersidc 2.00 p. m.. Tignish 8.00 a. mJ. Emerald Jct. Sackviiie 8.25 p. 1n.. where connec- tions will bc madc with Train No. l 8.55 p. 111.. for Moncton. Montreal and points Wcst.

EASTBOUNI) Train No. 42 will arrive Charlotte-

Eroni Moncton and points North and

Experienced travellers kriqwhnd‘ prefer the International Limited,

Canada's famoua train of superior, service and ultra-modern appoint» menta, linking these four great omen:

MONTREAL‘ - TORONTO

DETROIT '

CHICAGO

8 lee-Leaver Montreal 41111101 "ll-m" 1.5111111; Chlralo at 1.50 nut momlnl.

Equipnlcnh-Alf-aeccl. 0111111111111... 111.111;

slenping car with radio. compartment drlvllfll

room and standard sleeping Clfl. P 11min; 1:11:11 and day coaches.

1'11. 11111111111111: Chlcdlo urn-n 11"" Montreal dolly al ll P-"l~£"|"'"| y.

W. ll. ROGERS. City Ticket Agent.

L. P. RITCHIE. mm Aunt. 811111011- P. W. CLAIIKIN, Dis. Pol. All!!!» CWWWE

CAEAHIM

CIMQc-"MWQM

Chlealo 1n 9 p.111. nu!

' qwv- .

nrior and

Llmi

Juana-Terence

bent‘. erri 4Q mm. W’

day. trul at 11.30 noon lundlfl- A ti bq-uuwlolmnni ‘I

NATIONAL

£54010!“

/

West arcnindc at Sackvllic with Train No. 2 "Maritime Express" leaving Moncton 10.40 p. m. Train No. 42 is cancelled bctwccn Monc- ion and Snckvllic. '

'l‘raiu No. 40 ,wlii arrivc Char- lottetown fro111 thc Mainland at 11.20 p. m.. Siunmersidc iTraiu Nu. 205 10.40 p. m.. 'I‘lgiilsi1 1.35 a. 111. Connections with trains from jioints North and West will bc madc at Monctoii. 'i‘rniu No. 40 leaving there at 4.40 p. 1n.

CHARLOTTl-JTOWN — HUMMER- SIDE — TTGNISII 1

'I‘raiu No. 53 will leave Charlotte- town at 3.00 p. m.. instead of 3.40 p. 111., arriving Summersidt nt 6.15 p. m.. instead of 6.00 p. m.. ‘Plgnish 9.45 p. m.. same l8 at present.

Train No. 54 will leave Tfgnfsh at 3.20 a. 111., instead of 7.00 a. m.. Summersidc 7.00 a. m.. instead of 10.30 a. m.. arriving Charlottetown 10.30 a. m.. instead of 12.45 p. m.

Motor Train No. 205 will leave Charlottetown at 8.15 p. m.. instead of 12.05 p. m.. arriving Summerslde 10.40 p. m.. and running through to Tignish. where it will arrive at 1.35

1i. m. .

Motor Train No. 206 will leave Tignlsh at 0.00 a. m.. arriving Sum- mcrsfde 10.45 a. m.. leave Summer- side 3.00 p. m.. instead of 7.00 a. m.. arriving Charlottetown 0.10 p. m.. instead of 10.30 a. rn.

Train No. 200 will leave Summer-

sumed foi' the season. 1

Train No. 39 will leave Charlotte-y

connections will be’

for Montreal and points West. and Train No. l3 leaving Monet/on at. 2.40 p. m.. for Saint John, Boston

4.00 p. m., arriving

"Maritime Express" leaving there at

zown f1"0n1 the Mainland at 6.30 p. m.. Summcrsidc VPFalh No. 531 6.15 p. 111.. Tignlsh 9.45 p. m. Connections

l“ b91118 6 D-m. the House ad- journed.)

Jcaistauve Assembly, laprn 24111.. 192s.

EVENING SESSION

The House resumed at 8.20 p. m.

The consideration of the amend- ments to the Prohibition Act was considered in committee.

Hon. Mr. Stewart, rc-capitulatcd his Oblections m Section No. 22. He considered the powers granted by the section to be unprecedented and dangerous. -Wl"1o will be tin- pluintiff in thc coéc upon thc rec- ords of the Supreme Court.

mo Premier-The Prosecutor.

SlcwarL-The Prosecutor is a. paid official here today and gone tomorrow. Then there is no pro- vision for marking off thc judge- ments. Suppose aftcr thc judg- merit was issued the offender was committed. there would thus be llidglncuts against him in two courts.

The Premier considered Ll at the objections were imaglnar . He went on to argue his point. A great many offenders have very little objection to going to jail in the winter time. Thus they escape thc ucccsslty of a cash payment. Under tho provision» of the Act as it is. we can't touch his property. What wc want to do is to be able 10 d0 this. Thc Premier thought it a movc in the right. direction.

He held it would not be possibfu for a prosecutor both to put th-r 1min in jail and sell hia lands. Both pcnnitics could not be imposed. A1.- far as satisfying the judgment, thc prosecutor would discharge it, just as thc Supreme Court would. l-Ic thought. great benefit would accrue in thc enforcement of the Act.

Mr. ArnennulL-Ii. in all very wcil to say the prosecutors would never do a thing like that. It is true we havu some good prosecutors. But I was informed that one of the men 1n Prince County I have seen so drunk thathe came up to me on the streets to buy a meal. Whnf. is tho purpose of this Act but w furnish employment for, more friends of the government. Yes. we'll have a,iot of officials.

Did you ever hear of such rot as having men in sympathy with the act—~men who will listen to the. evidence of drunken men, and con- vict on that.

Mr. MacPhce-I think the mem- ber from third Prince forgot that we have a Prohibition Law ln this Province.

Ir. S enforceable. It will never hurt or help anyone-even the Prohibition committee.

, side If. 17.30 p. m" lfllfpld 0i 3.15

'1. m.. arriving Emerald Jot. 1.00 o. m., leave Ibndrnld 110112.15 p. m.,l 111111111; Border! an p. m. . |

The above services are all Daily‘

Except Sunday. . 408114-2041.

Mr. Stewart (referring to 800N011 No. 23) woo there Qver p Pffllillflil“ tlon that n married woman commit-

m on offence under oompunma 11111111111 have been dealt with 111 the

use it was 11mm 1N NW‘ fherh ~-

tetvort-Thla section i1 not '

County court judges have no juris- diction in Summer-side and Char- lottetown. and conditions as regards enforcement in Summerside are far from satisfactory. He again stated that it had been one oi‘ thc planks »of tho Liberal platform. He could see no harm in having more judges.