hs

WESTERN GUARDIAN

T-Mrs. John ‘Gm SUMMER

Ncwl.

Pond. u Wster an e t- . sum AND ramcfiodivrvnou' m I

ptlons, Advertising should be left with Mn. Pond

{P The Guardian may be bought dsfly st sny of the IOIIOIIII] stores In

'""*,','J."i;‘.fét'.n~. Water so.

Toronto Bakery, Wster 8t.

Zj-"j The Gusrdlsn will be delivered 0mm. 50y at 2c per day or 10c

Gourlles D t , Mark o-ufifsoimiaixtiiii

daily to any home in Snmmerstue by

per week. Phone 289-1 for this ICIVIBQ or

‘m your order l0 lhp b0] IHBOIIIIDIC I0!‘ deliveries 0n your "mtg,

column ls reserved for news interest but edvertisng of . ngwsy nature may be inserted n4 cents a word strictly ’ psy- sulc In auvanoe.

-'l'h|s of loral

y-- _" 7.50pm HOOD and Calgary 5...... Flour me popular brands at ,5... dealers. u-ioza-v-za-ti

DINSULATE and shut out the = \\‘llll Bruce's Insul Board; stc . 5 gmrl keep the heat in, wit '; ruolnr, felt or bronze wea- ‘_,.,_.,,,, l..-1i2-11-i5-2i.

4m; (‘IIA:€LOTI‘ETOWN FUR SALES,» c-ner giants-r sezvice in fur sixonienis [his year bv vpenln: a yQcEiYlflll station in Summerside find". My tones‘. McQuarrie on 5,,_m,nri' Sirrc just lolffl) Viliater - --ndvancesw e ven. “M” Mm‘ L-188-ll- 6-19.

AIAZAAR AND pnnwmc |>0$TPONED—'l Mile Bay and Bgrdfii Bazaar and Drawing NOV- ft-"h instead of 16th. Please leave .51“ i-c rns at Dr. J. E. Blan- ;;,, '5 Office. A. R. Mclnnls’ 0r- nw or l~i tvnrd McInnls Shoe Store Charlottetown also at Earl's filling Station, McFarlaneKs Bar- p; shop or with Ted Ahearn, siimnisrside. Ali other returns to John Moiiaghnn, North Carleton, r. o. i. L-207-l1-16-7i.

DNEW NORTHLAND CALLED Jilie Clark Steamship Co. steam- a the New Northland made her fegtiial‘ fortnight call at Summer- ride this week, leaving considerable freight and inking away way frcglht ma a quantity of hay. The New iisnnland left on Tuesday 10F Charlottetown. where she will un- load freight before making her return trip to Montreal. This ateamer expects to leave Montreal uain on Nov. 28th. making ari- other round trip before the C1088 o! navigation-S,

.-.\'0RTll BEDEQUE COM- llIJXiTY CLUE-The North Bed- tque Community Club held their opening meeting for the winter months on Monday evening. There vis a good attendance to hear tie address of Mr. Stuart Wright. cl the Department oi Agriculture who spoke on cow testing and uve sonie very good advice on low to make the cow return a profit. There was an excellent pro- bv local talent. Rev. J. W. ‘Iscri mid Mo's. Ralph Mac- £14.. gave interesting lliss Vviunie Arsenault contribut- td a solo nnd Betty Barwise a kcitaticn. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Wright for his excellent sddress-S.

-KI-'.‘i\il-‘.DIBR.ANCE DAY —'I‘l'i-e regular J. R. C, meeting of" the ‘Central Gems" of Central Roy- iity School was held on Thursday. Nov. 10th with twenty members Errsent, who answered Roll Cali. roaring a cent. The president, Elaine OMc-nra. called the meeting -~ order. which was opened with “0'Canada.". The sec’y. Allison liacltae, read the minutes 01 previous meeting. After the busi- ness session and the appointment oi new committees. the followinl Awnistice Day Programme W85 urrird on by the Juniors: --Read- int, "Their Goal" —George Ward. llrmn. ‘"0 God Our Help In Ages PlEV-wliiiilolks, Reading "On Great Ward-ironic Lewis. The Mean- lli; of Remembrance Day‘ ~17? Juniors. Reading. "Peace" -8l1ir- hi‘ Link. Ttvo Minutes Silcnce. a5 ltokcn to Remembrance DRY‘ Reading, "Blow Out, You Bugles" -George Arsenault. Recitation, "In Fsnfcrs’ Field" —Arlcne Jenkins. ‘fie King. After the meetiui; was Wei the Juniors went on a "Pop- Seilirs" Campaign.

~IIOSPITAL BOARD HOLD lilIlJTLNG-‘iiie monthly meeting ti’ the Board of Trustees oi the Prince County Hospital was held 671 Tiiursrlriv last. Mr. H. T. Hol- lfln. PYQeIdCYII in the chair. Re- sorts from the building committee rzmvrd that the roof cf the hos liai IYVI barn reshingied and tha ‘ . . us to the Nurses Home.

a four additional roomsfor nt nurses, has been complet-

e cost oi these repairs and 0.ni:~n:s was $3. 0i). The t1 it's l"_'3rt for the mtnth flliliftl i; it ZlS patients were ‘$111041 during October and 164 “Mhifiltd. More than one thllfl °l these were poor patients receiv-

iree treatment. It was poi

lift that during the month of locust mid scpzembei 221 and 1a4 patients rcsuectively had receiv- N hospitalization during those flmilllis with s. corresponding ‘timber of free patient-s. Some dis- “Fmll took place as to ways nd “was oi financing the tut on.

u! result of the many more p001’ metals now being treated, it has ‘dime increasingly difficult to ‘fit on with the income now “PUB-bk. It was decided to moire a ‘fife through the country dis- -~ii for funds to meet the sc-

o- l. IIMQUAIBII, Immersion

P —KENSDIGTON NOV, 11th —

130M603’ Drama “Correspond nce QQIIIBh-ID" by Trydn Players. e L-1'I'l-11—16-2I.

—-CUT YOUR RADIO BILL in two With a Monarch powerful, ‘de- pendable’, economical ‘Storage’ "A” Battery and Bruce's No. 386 Super‘ “B" large, heavy dutylillry Batteries

—ALBE'RTON COURT-Magis- trate Darby held court at Aiberton last week and heard several high- way traffic cases. The first was a

ed ten dollars and costs for lowing an unlicensed person to drive his car. The party driving the car was fined two dollars and costs. A similar case against a party from Tignlsh brought a fine of $10 to the owner oi the car and a two dollar fine a-gadnst the driver a‘ party from Hunter River was

cm against parties from Albany charged with assault was dismiss- ed. A Tiznish resident was found guilty of an infraction of the EX- clse Act and was fined $25 and costs. Two other men from Tignish were each fined $10 and costs for the illenal consumption of liquor. A man from Cow Pond re- ceived a $10 fine for a similar of- fence. Two other men, one from Enmone and the other a resident of Ebbsfleet each received $10 fines for consuming. Another case of possession from Tignish was missed. A resident of I-Iowlan was fined 8M0 and costs for illegal possession. A case against a party from Duvar for ceiling was also dismissed-S.

—Mr. Patrick Martin, genial in- speotor of fisheries for East Prince is spending a well earned vacation. Mr. Robert Harding and Mr. H. V. Carr are lcoklng after things in lvLr. Martin's absence.

P.E.I. Temperance =

(Continued from page i)

the presence at- our meetings of the Rev. H. R. Grant, D. D., Sec- retary of the Social Service Coun- cil of Nova Sec-Lia and appreciates his help and counsel and. wishes him every success in the Social Service work of Nova Scotia. Prayer was offered at the morn- ing session by Rev. Mr. Boyce and in the afternoon by Rev. Mr Skinner.

Mr. George Brown, retiring president, presided at the morn- ing and afternoon sessions, held in the Y.M.C.A. The attendance was very small. _

After routine businscs a wel- come was extended to Dr. l-i. R. Grant, secretory of the SOCJII Service Council of Nova Scotia, and Hon. Thane A. Campbell, Premier and Attorney General. The Premier, on motion of Rev. G." Carlyle Webster, was heard in an address "concerning the tem- perance issue within the Province", which is given elsewhere in to- day's Guardian.

President Brown extended thanks to the Premier on behalf of the Federation Rev. Mr. Webster said it was necessary for the Premier to at- tend oiher. meetings, and suggcst-

ed if’ there were questions to be asked him they could be ut now. One gentleman asked i it was

not possible to clarify the defin-, ition of intoxicated driving. He wondered if the law could not be amended to make cancellation of licenses more effective,

Premier Campbell said convict- ion in these cases was entirely within the jurisdiction of tlieDo- minicn Government. The Province however, has complete control oi the cancellation of licenses and was free to pass any laws regulat- ing this matter. At present the Provincial “Secretarfygrisaxeyivnfgfilllsglhed

o canoe censcs . -

Rev. R. H. Stavert asked what was the penalty for drunken driv- ing without a license.

Premier Campbell: "He would be liable to thirty days in prlsfm. also to a penalty for driving wLh- out a license. which I gellevqjs "P to 35o for the first o ence.

Rev. Mr. Webster: ‘Furl-he!’ criticisms are cominfl B! W ‘he delay in certain Courts. in P1011111‘ ftion cases Could not something bedqne to stppthecontinued ad- journment of certain cases before

ouheogtetrzier said he‘ was not!" s ition to make any 80M"!

thi b ct. "The Ifilvrsmdglgygnhse ‘been: dc theme of comment for ages immemorlal. The President then lave hi! report. which spite!" hem“? “d which was edoPW-‘l "it", d‘); cunsion. A routine report 1° d continuation committee fol owe.

gpeelsl Detectives

Inst year the Federation had mmended the employment "I ' ' I‘ " eofflcers"ofa r01; m d, libre" 1'0 t: traits. 22...... t ..- slat in obtsining convictions a- gsinst prohibition law vlolaiers. The question was raised a; Wig; tel-day's meeting sfter the “rienriuid h“ feufed’ u w whether s

en done. .

President Brown: “Yea. has been done. not all close Miller) "There are be considered. First, done by the Gov-

l’

some- but the do.

lnts to is been

lotion? those whom they

I. I) I I "',h,n'k°°,fif'p§f§t.r§"lii:sctigiiy n ‘Inn.

412-11-15-21.‘

party from O’Leary who was fin-,

ted $2 and costs for speeding. A.

‘T

IDE GUA

AND, PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY AND mutton/i!

u‘

SYLVIA SIDNEY i‘ JOEL McCREA

IIUMHIIIY IOOAII’ Iolesuelln tnuvln IIYIYI

ALSO NEWS OF THE DAY SHOWS AT 7.30-9.10

econ doctor was allowed scripts per month. It is claimed that the Government has not. the power to do this. but under the old system it worked out utilize utlsfsctoril

issues a script his word must be

tlken in 800d faith. If It could t»

proved that he hsd abused his

givilcfl. the Federation could ssk c Government to withhold

0011971 from that doctor entirely. lVlLr D. K. Ross Pow-n

- . . read a resolution from the Charlottetown Branch of the W. C. T. U., citing evidences of drunkenness including" afitls of! vandalviasm on I-Ialloween I N mint: a my signed petition in the interests of tem perance. The resolution protested mlnst the present state of affairs. rcquwted that the sale of beer and ales be at once discontinued

MATINEE THURSDAY s1- a

CAPITOL

5 uivu.._._.,_,._“;,

what contribution did they make to the enforcement of law and temperance in our Province? Now, I dcn’t know. Probably none of us know."

Rev_ Mr. Stavert: "There has been general complaint through- out the country regarding the bringing here Ol this man they. call the Belgian Count. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction. I understand that it has cost the Government a great deal of mon- ey. It seems he said under oath that they paid him $3.600 and his expenses. I have not heard much regarding it in the City, but through the country they felt that it was a mistake to get a man of that type. whose character has been called in question. I think cur Government should be careful. Before we go on asking them to appoint others. we might consider what the results have been. Have Eveginythlng definite on that mat- er

President Brawn: "It is a pretty hard question to answer definitely. I may say that I have had two or three talks with Inspector Phipps in regard to that man and his work. and I can say that the In- specter had full confldenceinhim His impression is that these ef- forts to defame him have been framed up. That is quite possible, and I believe that that is the fact. I told Inspector Pripps that he was in perhaps s better position to know than anyone else. I really think this man has done a great deal of work, and there is a great deal of difficulty in getting the cases through the Courts. There seems. be un- necessary delay, I don't think we can expect to get men that are just 100 per cent up in our ideals to take up this work, but I do think that there has been a de-

ter.” Rev. Mr. Stavert: "Some have gone so far as to wonder whether the Premier was trying to bring our Prohibition Law into disrepute rat-her than i:force lt."

President Brclwn: “Phat is not warranted."

Mr_ Stavert: "From the Prem- ier's address werwould judge that he is in earnest."

Rev. Mr. Webster believed the Government had acted in accord with the Federation's request. The special inves igatorn had done good work. The first two men ob- tained sixty convictions, the next group perhaps not quite so many, but still "a good many." The man in question has a number of cases before the courts at. the present time in nearly all the courts out- side the city convictions have been obtained almost 100 per cent. President Brown: “And somein the city under the prohibition magistrate."

"Not a Cheap Men"

Mr. Webster said it should be realized that "the forces of Satan

were against these men, snd were going to bring all the pressure they could to defame their char- actors. "The Attorney Generalhas not brought in cheap men at all." he added. "They have been first class men so far as we can "if; doing a. very, very difficult task.

Rev. H. Flanagan, Montague. asked what steps should be tflkefl to obtain the services of a detec- tive iii a ccrzain community. The situation where he W18 1065994 was that every week there was I dance. and there was alwaY-i drinking at that dance. He had reported the case to the R. C- M- P. and they stated they could 4° nothing about 1t. because they could only take the man Whiiml they found drink, and by ggttlfl! him in jail they would dc- oi-iving his family of support H» referred to the situation st Stur- geon where there seemed to be_ s great quantity of liquor. andvhm he had received many complaints in the course of his post/oral work- l-le also cited another centre where there was serious iilnegnet

h me at which he had gndcwhere the Doctor could not be

under the influence o! long that no one "could confidence in him. r

In Brood Dlflllht

Reference was also mode by RM- Mr. Flanagan s oircumstsnce which had been celled to his st- tention, where s buds. had been loaded with liquor rldht on thl main road between Murray Hor- bour and Murray River. in

liquor so have my

ngtifferlnk becsuse of colgresldcrit Brown: "I would your recourse to the A-tfornn General. u his dflIYI-"i P chm-god with enfcmlnq this 1w.

omit-tum or s...»-

A request that the Government limit the issue of ltlqum’ prescrip- tions wsa discussed st sup’ Ignjlllh st the afternoon session. President Brown recalled that some

liberate effort to defame hischar- ' 8C

t tions. but has there ever

obtained "because he 110d D9611 Y“!

and that the number of scripts be reduced by 50 per cent.

Rev. Mr. Webster said he believ- ed the Federation had a right oo isk the Government to place a dmft on the numlber of scripts, be- cause some prominent physicians i in the Province use comparatively | few. while there is a small propor- tion who use a large number. '

Rev. Mr. Boyce said it might be s good thimrto publish the 11st of doctors and hhe number they is- sued monthly.

Presldent Brown: "We are co- operating with the Attorney Gen- eral and we have access to that information."

Rev. Dr. Grant explained that the inspector under the former Nova. Scotia Ilemipemnce Act had the naht to limit scripts. and the system worked well. some of w: leading doctors used very few in the course of a year. .

Rev. 2M1". Stavert: “How does it stand now? What is the limit, or is there one?"

President Brown: “The doctors are setting their own limit. as far M I know: each doctor" ,

“No Limit Now"

Rev. J. M. MacLeodt: "Do you say there is no limit now, at all?"

President Brown: "Not that I know of." v

Rev. Mr. MacLeod: "If there is no limit it is a departure from what has been done for t-he last forty years."

President Brown: "Apparently if there is a limit it is a. pretty high one."

Rev. Mr. Webster: "I think we can understand that situation. Ac~ cording to the law there is no limit; the doctors have the right to‘ prescribe; it is entirely up to

em"

‘Rev. Mr. “But there has been a limit. Under the Pro- hibition Commission there was a ion had the the number. and in vogue for years and . is a new departure al- together. -

Rev. Mr. Stavert: “Has not the Attorney General the same right to DPescribe a limit?"

Rev. Mr. MscLeod: “Well. when he assumed all the powers that he has. he ought to have. Tl-ie Com- mission had that power. and did it again and again."

Rev. Mr. Miller: "I think thc point. is right there. Iif the Attor- ney General took over the regula- tions, the power is there yet. I am not lust clear as to whether he is obligated to enforce all the sec- been a pronouncement that this will not be carried out in future?"

Rev. MacLeod: "lit is in the

Act Vet said the

Mr. Jchn Anderson Act presumed that this could be settled by regulation. He recalled that years ago the tcmipe uric: or- ganlntion had asked the Medical Society to set a limit and they had paid no attention to the applica- tion. The Medical Society he said was s privileged body in this coun- try: they had an Act which made it impossible for any man who did not ccmc under the provisions to collect fees as a doctor. The com- munity also hnd rights however. and they had the right to insist on limitation cf scripLs. The pres- ent system was demoralizing the medical profession; each medical man should be obliged to make application fcr the number of scripts he required, then o list. should be published cf the num- ber issued.

Rev. Mr. MacLeod said that while there was no specified num- ix-r mentioned in the Act. the Co sion was empowered under the Act to set a iLi.it, and the Attorney General‘ should have the same power.

Mr. Anderson: "But when a medical doctor says“I have the right to issue a script’ to a man. can he be refused?"

Rev. Mr. Macbeod: "The Com- mission all along limited certain doctors to a specified number."

Voice: “Did many die?" Mr. MacLeod: "No. there wen no fatalities."

Rev. Mr. Stsvert: “We hsd doc-. tors on the black-list." Mr. MaoLeod: "Of course; doc- tors whom we cut off altogether." The quwtion was raised as t0 issuing scripts to dentists. The President said e small number was

ed sllowed in these

cases.

Rev. Mr. Danton. said that last some twelve doctors were cut off snd s certain number of dent- ists. He wondered on what basis the former Prohibition Commission msde the rule of U‘ scripts. Ac- cording so the Attorney General therewssnowsytolin-titsdvm- torts prerogative except where there wssproof that it was sbused

Rev. Mr. Miller: ‘That means that the Commission were beymd their authority ‘in refusing script! to medical men, if the Attorney General is rightly re

Jun-Mr. m . "i think bly that is shout right. but he point is that the Commission

did restrict the number. and it worked. 1nd it is worth while try- ing it lllln.

After further uiscussion it wss decided, on motion of Rev. Mr. Weirdest-list the Attorney Cen- erslk de t be requested to plsce s t of 50 scripts on each inediml doctor per month.

lcaet Information

Rev. Mr. Btevert, who seconded this motion, raised the uestion ss

the

berol

years sgo, when waives l. mem-

to how msny scripts e stpnssn slog. Intersects

‘m’ ' Woman Aged With

l Sciatica.

New‘ Praises Kruachen

When solstice sttscked- this woman six years ago, she couldn't move without great pain. Trest- ment after treatment felled to help her. She tr d Kruschen sad got quick relief.

"Six years ago, I suffered ter- ribly from sciatica," she writes. "Itried everything. but to no avail. Then 1 took Kruschen Baits. The first few doses gave quick re- lief. At the end of a few weeks my sciatica had gone. Now I siwsys begin the day with s pinch of Kruschen in a. lass of water. I live a. strenuous l e, being widowd four years ago, and having e ton to keep_ I run a boarding-house, rise at 6 mm, and retire at 11

look 32 — thanks Salts."-—(Mrs. FER.)

The severe pain which is char- acteristic of sciatica is often due to needle-pointed uric acid crystals in the sheath of the great sciatic nerve. Two of the Ingredient salts in Kruschen dissolve uric acid crystals. Other salts in Kruschen help Nature to expel these dissolv- ed crystals through the natural channels.