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9.1927 _ _ _ __ _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ _ PAGE ELEVEN

& AND 9~

i&i`iiil`*I°LEOD

it 0lde Rune

--»-'Q

OR 75 years, expert craftsmen have been con-

Ftinually striving to make Heintzman 85 Co.

Pianos the most wonderfulinstruments it is

possible to produce. That 'they have been emi- nently successful is proven by the high regard in which Heintzman 85 Co. Pianos are held by such artists as Melba, Tetrazinni, De Pachmann," Hambourg, Seitz. Guerrero, Viggo Kihl and Regi-; nald Stewart. To them, it is “one of the world’s finest instruments” and its use is insisted upon in their Canadian recitals. ` Let us show you thevarious style. Beautiful in appem-gn¢¢~ wonderful in tone and touch, a Helntzman Bs Co. Pigng will

mskeiuur home notonly more cheerful but mnre beautiful as we

MILLER BROS., LTD.

145 chain' eeonoe s1'REe'r' '

cHAn|.o1'1'arrowr~l

-_--:-F __\_

tzman eCo.

-='- r W _.-.¢_; _ _ ' -_ ,.,

E. BROW

146 Richmond St. » Charlottetown

Fire Life, Accident, Sickness -and

Plate Glass Insurance at

Lowest -Rate

_ l ~ -

Good Strong Stock Companies

Agent at __Sum_merside, Lloyd Lewis.

»"' -!.. ' ..,, - ..=:,.;_- .;._, am- »

ITC ROW

reasonable,

" "` #IFR "' BTV" ' "'

_ 1 » PIPES' GAL GALORE

s-__ r

quality, from 35° up.

svonev eollsililso

eome &lnd look them

NUT _ _ .tho money. BTOVI _

Ill ylllr

ohuooisi-

Ohlrlottetown

BAN l|BERlllS MAKE PRllll|lllT|llN f ~ l

EFFECTIVE? lllllGE BY TllEl|l PAST llElIllR|l

The Liberals under that staunch Prohibitionist, the Hon. J. H.

Bell, were in power from 1919 to 1923.

_ _ _Read what the Rdv. Ge_0._(`_J. Taylor had to say of the Liberal ad- -ministration of the Prohibition Act, when he spoke in First

l_l_’l__t_~‘§;l_‘i_§_>_c__l_ist Church on January 4th, 1922, the third year of the B911

_ REV. G. C. TAYLOR l

“Drunkenness and crime, always found together, have never

been so rampant in my knowledge of P. E. I. as now,” the Rev. -Mr. Taylor declared emphatically.

“I have lived here almost twelve years and without any doubt

there_has never been such a condition ofthings along the lines of dflnlflng--SUCh 100S<-Bless and such heineousness of crime.

_ _ There W9-S ‘fl D€}`10d here when people said, ‘Why do we keep 21 J9»11?’ But that time IS past. Not only do we keep a jail ` but we con- tinue to keep it full. - _ _

“Property is no longer safe. “It is true that a man’s place of business or his dwelling' is no

longer safe. _ _

“They steal even from the Churches now-a-days. 1 “Law breaking goes on of the most violent sort and very_ few

are the convictions and very few the arrests even.”

' MR. G. F. HUTCHESON

Mr. G. F. Hutcheson, then a member of the Prohibition Com-

mission, said: ~ '

“The question raised by Mr. Inman was Whether education or

legislation was the better method of dealing' with this important question. He thought education should come first, followed by legislatioii. He happened to hear the address of Mr. Taylor, and while it might appear a little extreme in parts, on the whole it had his approval. He was afraid he could not agree with those who said we had reached a much higher standard-he was .afraid that the moral standard had been on the retrograde, and there must be a reason for it. It was for those who had the welfare of the com- munity at heart to discover the reason and have the baneful influ- ence removed.” P _

/.i

_ Speaking on Sunday, January the 8th, 1922 in Zion Presbyter- ian Church the Rev. G. W. F. Glendenning, of the First Methodist Church, who was a member of the late Prohibition Commis s io ii, emphatically supported the statements of the Rev. Mr. Taylor in regard to the prevalence of drunkenness and crime generally in the' city, under the Bell Government, and maintained that clergymen had a right to speak their mind upon these subjects. Mr. Taylor had delivered his much discussed address at the Week of Prayer in the 'Methodist Church last week, he said, at the earnest request of the Ministerial Association and he, (Mr. Glendenning) had specially requested him to speak from his pulpit. “Whatever may be the opinion of Laymen,” proceeded Mr. Glendenning, “the Ministerial Association are substantially behind Mr. Taylor in regard to his de- nounciation of the moral conditions prevailing,” _ ' REV. H. D. RAYMOND I ‘

_ One year later, in the 4th year of the Liberal Government re- gime, on January 12th 1923, the Rev. Mr. Raymond of St. Paul’s Church speaking in the Baptist Church said:

“Prince Edward Island boasts that it is the first Province of the

Dominion to adopt the Prohibitory Law.

“When a thousand miles from here the speaker had heard the

IS19-Hd SPOKEN Of in terms of the highest praise On this account. A “But what C10 we find when we live here?-a state of conditions which is a shame and a disgrace to any Province or any country. ` You will find drunkenness more common here in the City of C arlottetown than you will find it in any city in the Dominion of Canada, and no appai ent attempt to check it

I do not kHOW What instructions are given the police noi d I

know how well the lnstructions are carried out but I do know some thing Of the dlfflcultles which face those who try to enforce the law I say to YOU thatthe conditions of life in this city and P 11106 111 regard 'S0 the drink traffic are a blot on the landscape of the Dominion

This is how the clergy f01111d'Ch€ L1b€1"2ls administered the

Prohibition Law when they W€}‘€ In D0W€I‘ Under the Hon. J. H. Bell. , What are the conditions likely to be should M1-_ Saunders, with his gheap liquor policy, get into office?

We have just reoelved n

large- assortment of Plpee to

from plone the most futldloue

,gyou rs ssrsl|||y'|nv|¢¥u

The 366 Plpo le n, dandy

Got' one whllo they Inst.

Lfwortliy

RLV G W F GLILNDENNING

\k U _ I

_ - _ _ _ . .. ._ _ - ' _ _ ' . _ _ . _ _

‘ _ . . . » _

_ ‘ _ _ _ ‘ _ ' 0 ‘ . . llic

, » . 1 ‘ » _ ‘ ' I -

“ ' ' ° ' ' ` ` _ rov- . ' . .

¢ , ' ‘ » l 1 '__ _ '

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_- 4 . ‘ ' _ _ ` `

_ . i i ' It ’ A _ll

‘ ‘ c ooi. E iyn rtdmssy and Jean Menon- . . - _ _ _ _

TRAVELLEBS REIT S _H old? 3. llfldlllle Rayner and Hubert _ - ’ ' _ _

" ' minus., ~ -_ '

of Traveuem Tum Schoo McNeill, teacher. ' _ _ _

h_ .__-_-<-e->--- ~ _ _

K-1' m’“‘”""° Ma" 'rnvou sci-looi. _ ’ , '_ ' A

IX-1, Edna and _.David -_"' Grade 1 (8-) 1. Roy Mnhey; 2, - _

Rena Rayner; 3, Clem-glen Honor roll for Tryon School mr Joéi_:a:‘el£.____ _ M __ __ 2 .w|A|SH,||N,G»n0N_ _,ww 4_ __The

Marsh- Mllyiiade 10--1, Amy Lea; 2,. Gert- Ellzshetlh Nelder; yr 3,8 Frllioiiet ;!,<i:nT\lii”»lili~ltBli¢‘ing wdiinlggfxxlatlig ` June ` comfort, to which they Dm-mhy rude gown; iHowol.t. - lPreslde\nt Coigidge, who sent this _ _ N., Mglmlsd.

G;-gd; 9-1, Asher Howatt; 2. L Glide (1: §_¢_z__'-_:- §°l;}__l°\\ [#01743 2 telegram; “0n- behalf of the people _

- 9 ill : . _ ` \ . /' r

MaGr:ii1eF§ol’ii`)tt-1. D0l'0lhY W00d' ;:'l90t a ntttiandanceiao-S-?°VIi4lf?l!:T1 g(wiih;ag:|tle(lal§da;T:c-3:1plgiisiirig L/1** M TM pm," .N "om slde; 2. Charles Wright; 8, Ella Dawson. Lllls Wrlébt, Corinne' in genqmg 'to Your ,Mu.,'los¢tey~ hearty "` K* ` . 6.00 to $11.00. ‘

- Rayner. Rogerson. ` Cl‘0B!1ilHl1. Eric RODIIISOU. Earl! cougra/tulatloiils on this auspicious ' \

Havsy Gi-ode 8 (bl-1. Horace Msbevi Callbfwk. Winona Crossmsn,_Wll- anniversary and the assurance of V' l‘ 6 " V _

Jsiines 2' Nmiimaii `wrlgilt°l{i c us k is liiagnweiiiimlihilii liimiliiy' Rm Rob myth” regard md bm ""‘h°°'" - i I -

M ton Gro e -1. n e a ec ; . el . la e e er - color

Florence csilbgsk; 3. Manuel H°Wl"~-»G°rd°r\ Roserson. Harold umnoueo sA'rH 1'dw£|.s

and Rogerson. _ z _ . » , _ _ i

3. Grade 5-1. Alice lfooley; 2._ __ _ .. _ | _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ ' _ - _ _ _ _ _ of . _ ' _ _ '

Vivian Dawson, '4 Ermd Kldson

2.1 onus 4-1. mlm wi-mm, 2.

Coiliine Crossman, 3, Aldon Cross man

Grade 3-1, Erlc Robinson, 2

Ruth Robinson 3, Elmer Mabey

Grade 2-lf. Winona Grossman

2 Wllllam Fell 3, Earle Callback

Grossman Myrtle Lelrd, Vernon Lord howls Leard lack llelder. 'rsksnsrs - Mildred mmm, Bertha Onrrlltlierm

-A

‘ _ -. ,._,...._._...,,~._,..

__-__,...a»___

QP' C../5".

Yoricca

swarm si:

Aer or Union

lfnusig

TABLET lN CANADA ROOM to perpetuate the memory of thespot where delegaibs from the

d ee 'sl ti hich made Canada a Dominion

British American provinces frame the gi a on w - _ .

_,__ _

wo1iKiviANs1ii1>. Tun inisr T

l .

160 Kent Street

L_ _

_T UST ARKIVED 1

A Shipment of Scotch Granite

This together with our already large stock of Gran-

ite and Marble makes it easy for intending purchasers

to select anything in the Monumental line. I

‘ PRICES THE Lownsr _

CHANDLER & BELL ;

Phone 741-J. I

)

llutnriali, made an appciil 'L0 the Rolarizuis lo gc! beliiiirl ltolui-ian J. A. MacMillan, who liad cliarge all the Rell (‘i‘oss Drive. and who would he willing to accept, thc. _iiuines nt' voliiiileei' rzaiivnssers.

The (‘liaii~iiii-iii then read a lcllcr

l'i‘om Mayor Miller, askin;-; the llo- tariniis Lo appoint ai coniiiiitlee- l|»‘ interest citizeiis iii flecorziling their lioiues iluriiig' the Diainoiiil Jubilee Celehraliuii. Rotarians .lim lla\'|'i1-s Jim Lil:hl_iv.or and Roy Ilolmaii

were appoinlell.

It was also nnnoiniceil lliat thc

fllroclors hull iioniiiintoil (‘.edric lioiillor, sou of Rolarinn Wilfrid'

Iioulter, to represent the Cluli all the Boy`s Coiifereiice at. the Con- l’eileratioii Celeliratioii at Olluwa. where he will be ihe guest nl' the Ottawa Club. The Doctor stated that Ccdilc ls being senl il .1 <oii sideiiiblc sacrlllce as lie was pie pailng to Luke the Prime of Wales College miitricnlatloii eminilna tions

Rotarlan Bntiltei llmnkod

Club for extending such an hoiioiii u on his son

D Rotarlan Ray Pendleton then

took the cliuli and called upon the speaker ol! the afternoon lamcs MacMillan who gave n. most inter estlng address on The Wnik ot the Water Works Man dealing with the responsible nature ot his dnt les and giving a short lilslorv ol' the establishment and the develop ment. ot tho water works svstem

here

Chairman Pendleton (who with

Rotarlaii MacMillan and 'l` B Grady were representing the Fel lowshlp Committee and had charge ol' today‘s programme) lhen gave a short talk on Fellowship

There was one guest Mi Regln

aid Williams

-1 ‘PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SENDS BlRT»H»DAY MESSAGE T0 KING GEORGE

Bsoli e di"od outdoors re

fresher n sweeter when not Hon l lloold evenly when 'taking

ing. ‘ lller iiioflllie-1' was sin'pi'iscd and

lllr. .Iuslire Arsenault, lloiiornry

AT | lliitlli- Willie‘s sisiei' had lic-on aslieil llie ivusoii. _

very nairgluy. wud her mllilier de- "'Iieci\\i»sf'." vXi>li\1u@4l tho I-’.l\'l

____ rlured that. insleud ol’ puniisliillg \\'l-`l‘ll'- "'ll""ll0lll' ‘Vlllllfl ll? ~“/my @n‘

- the child .~.-lu- \\'oul<l gel ii good lil- o\i<,:l\ Lo give you a good girl in ex-

Al the monilily meelliifr ol' the l;le girl in her place.

Rotary Club yesterday, tlio Presl-| lliur, the daiilxlilvr was not iii llir-

\SY’l

(:linI1i_'.<» for a had one-"

__-<0->--l

.lunc is lliv iiioiiili ol liriiles. 'F110

dent, Dr. l\lacl\lllliul. was in the least up* _ _ chair for the first part uf the iiieel- "‘You c0ulilii`L". she ilaiiglicil- mln-1' ol;-\'<‘il ur.; devoted tu divorc-

QS.

Slater

Shoe

Service

SERVICE

Co offer you ‘through

Do you know the Slater Shoe ._ __ _“__ me

our store nf1l¥. *H0 ll"°“°°* 'h°° "rv ce °v° U

men o ls country

FIT IS ALL IMPORTANT

rfe t fit. almost MY

Your comfort d_eP:_:g;__ o_1_\oaG§§__ ;>__ PROPER HT

good shoe wears wel e ___ ____ A to FF_

ANOTHER Tl-llNG wld s rn

HOWEVER lin _hrough tm, gsrvlce, ln lllee BV; to 12.

SLATER

',¢..`

of~1____C_a>:ao.»a. 1 ,_ .~- ,;

R: -

§!¥

l l

:gem ima sill sim gs ig ironed.

are offered y f 1 nh um some dealers try to lit both wide and nar\‘°w 0°

some shoe. P°°°' l’"°l“°"

fined men wenrlng from llle BV; *

(ex¢;re,ii\'sl)‘f":l;ff°“‘;'e) *O Slle 11 FF (very wlde.)

Red C]_°0SS Campaign Thus menwlllhlve

I Suu Smvmq en|»|on§¢6_~\r¢\_ _ is.-_.|e_