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111d? tin/tit l._(_)'l"l‘l£'l‘()W!_\l GUARDIAN

ljrge Increased Effort To Enforce Prohibition Law

Temperance Federation Adopts;

Session.

The P. l. I. Temperance Feder- aticn met in the Y. M. C. A. Tues- day, at l1 a. m., with President George Brown presiding. Prayer was offered by Rev. H. D. Raymond. The Secretary, Rev. H. I... Denton, then read the mnutes of the last meeting which were adopted as read. Two committees were then appointed, as follows: Resolution: Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, Mr. W. N. Jenkins, Mr. G. F. I-Iutcheson, Rev. D. K. Ross, Rev. H. D. Raymond. Nominating Committee: Rev. G. C. Webster, Mr. Thomas Moise. Rev; R. H. Stavert, Mr. Horace Wright. Mrs. W. A. Thomson.

Rev. A. A. MacLeod, Secretary of the Sons of Temperance was pres- ent and was cordially invited to accept all the privileges of the meeting.

On behalf of the Continuation Commttee, the President then spoke as foflows:

To the P. E. I. Temperance Fed- eration here asembled in annual session your Continuation Commit- tee beg leave to submit the fol- lowing report:

Regarding the general condition of temperance in the province, we would say that temperance senti- mcrf is in a fairly healthy condit- ion. As aide in the promotion of even stronger sentiment, we have the various temperance societies, the W. C. T. U., the Sons of Tem- perance, Lessons in Sunday Schools, etc. These organizations, through education, precept and example, are all seeking to bring about a more intelligent and patriotic citizenship which will greatly strengthen the hands of those who are striving to free our fair province from the curse of intoxicamts.

At a meeting of the ‘Continu- ation Committee, held on Dec. 17th, 1936. a resolution was passed to re-engage the Rev. C. Watter- worth for a period of six months provided that sufficient funds proved to be available. In January, i931. Mr. Watterwcrth, having re- ceived a call to the pnstorate of a church in St. John, N. B., tendered his resignation as educational Sec- retary to the Federation to become effective Jan. 31st, 1937. At a. com- mittee meeting held on Feb. 10th. Mr. Watterworths resignation was accepted, and notice of the same forwarded to him by our secretary with assurance of our appreciation of his services.

held on Feb. March 4th. At those meetings one of the principal matters under dis-

isfnction with the administration of justice in this province, particular- ly wth respect to the lenient at- titude of the courts in recent cases where careless automobile driving had resulted in the death of peace- ful citizens on the public highways. As much public resentment had been aroused through the action of the courts in dealing with those cases. it was decided to make a. re- presentation of the facts regarding the prosecution of the above men- tioned cases to Ottawa, Accordingly a committee consisting of Rev. G. A. Christie, Rev. J. M. McLeod, and Rev. H. L. Denton was appointed to prepare o statement of the case. The committee, after going care- fully into the matter submitted their final report. This report was adopted by the Continuation Com- mittee as a whole and copies were forwarded to the lvitinister of Jus- tice, Hon. Ernest Liapointe and to the Prime Minister, Hon. Macken- zie King. The receipt c! these doc- uments was promptly acknowledg- ed wlth the assurance that their contents would receive careful con- sideration.

Your continuation c o m m itt e o have through a sub-committee, held numerous conferences with the At- torney-Geuiera-l in regard to the enforcement of our Prohibitory Letw. These conferences have, ‘in general. been very satisfacbry. The com- mittee always found Mr. Campbell to be very courteous, and Willing to cooperate with us for better law enforcement.

Regarding the abuse of the script system, which had assumed very serious proportions. the committee brought this matter to the atten- tion of the Attorney-General. and asked for e thorough investigation. The committee also pointed out that certain clubs in the city had been operating for a considerable time in opposition to the provisions of the Prohibition Lew, and that. there had been no effort on the port of the officers of the law t0 bring them to task. Immediately iol!owl:ng this conference, e. thorough investigation into the script syrtemwaa made and we He

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EDWARD

Meetings of the Cornmtlee were, 18th and 25m, andj

cussion was the increasing dissat-'

Strong Resolutions Calling F or‘ Greater Enforcement At Annual

pleased to be in a position to re- port that conditions in this respect have since been much more satia- factory. We may also state that in a very short time after the above mentioned interview, the clubs re- ferred to were prosecuted, and fines registered against each. The prose- cut ons were four in number.

We wish here to mention the Educational Campaign which was conductedin the province last sum- mer. Your committee gladly co- operated with the Attorney Gener- al in organizing this campagn. The services of Mr. H. B. New- come of Grand Pre, N. S., were se- cured, and a programme of meet- ‘mg-s arranged. to be held in a num- ber of the larger centres, includ- ing Charlottetown. Souris, George- town, ‘ Murray River, Montague, Summerside, Victoria. Kensington, Tignish, Allierton, O'Leary, Wel- lington and Wiltshire. Mrs. New- come is a talented speaker. and noted temperance advocate. She ivss abiy supported at the meetimgs by some of our best local talent. It was arranged that a representa- tiveof the Federation should be fart-sent. at each meeting and deliver a short address. We believe that this campaign must. of necessity have produced beneficial results.

Notwithstanding all efforts that have been made in the way of law enforcement. conditions in Char- lottetown. Summerside, and other centres are far from satisfactory. The visit of the detectives this summer disclosed a. very serious condition. Numerous bootlegging Joints were found to be operating with a very thoroughly organized system. Dre-Writing a very difficult situation to those entrusted with law enforcement. To add m the gravity of the situation, a member of the City Police Force was re- cently prosecuted and convictcd for bootlegging. In this connection we wsh to state that your com- mlitee, after having given this cage due consideration, prepared a reso. illtlOll, protesting against the re. lllolfltlllg of Doyle on the Po ice forcc. The committee in a body presented this document along with resolutions forwarded by the W. C. T. U. and the Presbyterial of the United Church to Stipend ary Mag- istrate K. M. Martin, K. C. Ml‘. Martin informed us that he had already decided that the penalty in this case would be suspension for three months, and that the ques- tion of his bElllg re-instated at the end of that time would depend to some extent, at least, on his be- havior during the period of sua- pension.

The resolution was as follows:

To His Honor K. M. Martin, K. 0.,

Stipendinry Magistrate,

City of Charlottetown

Whereas Sergeant Dominic Doyle of the local police force has been convicted by you. after fair trial, of ireaches of the Prohibition Act and the Excise Act, and

‘Whereas the enforcement of the laws of our city and province has been brought lfllO disrepute by such conduct on the part of a. poise of- ficer, and

Whereas there seems t0 be o. Smiling tendency to disregard the laws of our land, and

Whereas a. resolution before the City Council to dismiss the said officer for conduct unbecoming a police officer was defeated by a vote of five to. three, the Mayor having expressed himself in accord with the minority, and

Whereas the matter of dismisgnl or re-lnstatemetit has, under Sec. tion 129 of the City By-uwg, been placed under your jurisdiction.

It was resolved that the Provin- cial Temperance Federatlon, meet. ing in special session, humbly and urgently petition your Honour that the re-instatement be not granted.

While we know that considerable effort is being made to enforce the 15W. when we make a survey of present conditions, we are forced to the conclusion that the way en. forcement is carried on under the present system is not producing adequate results.

Some are advocating the restor- ation of the Commission, others, the appointment of special officers, who must be total abstainera and m sympathy with the Prohibition Law. One thing is certan. Our en- emies are strongly entrenched, and we have abundant evidence to show that a mild protest on our part will never drive them from their trenches.

Thc situation is serious. Desperate conditions require strenuous, even sacrificial efforts on our part be- fore we may expect to win in this fight against intemperance.

with our legislation, education u also necessary. Might we be per- mitted to suggest to our ministers the wonderful field of opportunity that is theirs of keeping the minds of those entrusted to their care properly informed in reQG-Ni tin this vital question.‘

some have raised the question as to whether or not we may be in danger of losing our prohibitnry‘ law. It has been said that eternal‘ vigilance is the price of safety. We would suggest that, if we would‘ save our law, we should make the b?“ Possible use of it. Our province ha! Mod nobiv for prohibition, whale all the other provinces in fire Dominion have tumed their backs on it. We believe that our people are at heart. etill loyal. We I180 be- . lieve that if their wishes and 60-‘

word. that word would be ‘

During the year our committee

death, in the person o! Mr. G. H.

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l-lolbrook. .

M1. Holbrook was regular in his attendance at our meetings, and was always actively interested in every progressive movement- for temperance and good citizenship.

It is with sincere regret that we record our lose of a true friend end co-worlm- with us in our common

cause. We gladly Join with a host

of lifelong acquaintances and friends in pflylhg n tribute of re- spect and honour to his memory.

'l‘here was considerable discussion following this report. The replies from the Dept. of Justice and the Prime Minister were read. and 8. was moved, and carried that the Secretary should write asking tho multof the consideration given.

The secretary was also asked to write e. resolution expressing the appreciation of the Fedcreton of Mr. G. H. Hollxoolrb services, end eympethy in their bereavement to his widow and family.

lit was indicated by Mr. 0. l". Hutcheson that the balance on hand in the name of the Temper- ance Alliance was $601.95. Mr. Hut- oheem also made the suggestion that the services either of a specie‘. prosecutor or more detectives be obtained. this rnettor to be discuss- ed at the afternoon session.

nnmuoon session

mnnds could be condensed into one. ment, and still better ei-forcemont/ ‘has met with a serious lost, through‘

Rev. tl. C. beter led in prayer as the aftem session of Feder- ation .Wll convened. President Brown reporfod that Ibepector mm mo Attorney General (Iempbell were unable because or previous engagements to be present at the afternoon session. The min- utes of the morning ‘gusion were reed end adopted.

Brit ANCE IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS.“

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IPVTERES"

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IIIMMIE RSIDEIIICHARLOTTCETOWN

The resolutions committee then presented the following report.

"That this Federation‘

l. Express our appreciation of the action of the Attorney General and the R. C. M. P. in their efforts to improve the enforcement of the Prohibitory Law.

2. Recomme nil that our Continu- ation Committee confer with the Attorney-General at least quarterly, the outcome of such conferences to be reported in the press.

3. Commend the C. B. C. for its policy in curtailing liquor advertis- lng.

4. Record our warm appreciation to the Press for the generous amount of space given to temper- ance education.

5. Express our appreciation of the services of the W. C. T. U. in providing the educational material

published in the press and other- p

wise furthering the cause. .

8. Btrongly deprecete the illegal use of liquor at certain public and private banquets and social gath- cringe.

'1. Recommend to the Attorney General the employment of special detective officers of a worthy char- acter and calibre, either from the R. C. M. P. or otherwise to assist in coping with the problem of con- victing violator-e of the law.

l. Express our hope to the At- tomey-Generel that e much more determined effort will be put forth during the coming year to make enforcement of the lew still more effective.

9. Convoy our gratitude to the officers and the Continuation Com- mittee for their services-and to the YsM. C. A. for the use OI their bu-lding for our meeting."

temperance

A

10. Request the Continuation Committee to confer with the At- torney-General (a) as to theudvls- ability of arranging, if " need be through additional legislation, for a. llsl, of persons to whom doctors woult‘. be forbidden to issue scripts. (b) as to the possibility of aimin- sting the middlemen in handling of liquor furnished on scripts.

ll. That this libderation record its objections in the strongest pos- sible way to the arrangements made with the brewery company for the use of one of its stallions in this prohibition province, and that n copy of this resolution be sent to the Munster of Agriculture.

Thisjreport was rmelvod end

The report of the Nominating Conlmittee was then presented:

Hon. Pres., Rev. G. C. Webster.

Pres, Mr. George Brown.

Sec’y.. Rev. H. L. Denton.

'I‘reas., Mr. G. F. Hutcheson.

Vice-Hesidenis, Kings 00-, Rev. John Stirling; Queens, Mr. D. N. MacKoy; Prince, Mr. R. A. Profttt.

Other members of the Continu- ation Committee: Mrs. W-A. ‘Phoni- aon, Rev. R. H. Btavert, Dev. J. M. McLeod, Mr. J. H. Mnclihrlune, Rev. Geo. Christie.

Bub-Committees of the Continu- ation Committee for Prime and Kings Counties were as follows:

Prince: R. H. Profitt, Chairmen; Rev. Geo. Ayers. Rev. J. W. A. Nzcholson, Mr. Lucem Allen. Mr. J. H. MacFarlane, Rev. Geo. Christie.