‘ known at ‘FEBRUARY 1r, 192s a‘ ~ T2‘. r . . ‘ » .' h‘ .4‘\. Find! 41min traction much H 1111s flllil ill lilllll llllnlls Athl ie a ' aaolopl" emedthod ofekegpill: muscles in trlm v Men who put‘ their mllsc toffvlie strain of hard exercise have . ed B. . qulok, sure way of taking out pain and stlflness. ‘ ~ . -.- .; _ “ n. ' “Inmflzrainin wdrltffwrihsswt teflifia ebsedS oaniLin- o iment for the past filv/O years and f oun g: most eflectivség: s _ 0! y v1 orous exec p - , anyincnrn/ parab e remedgkrllorjlviifl _ k.’ (Name and sddressof teiglvsuon requIIli-l nu" 1'11‘ ‘ . dstiif- ness lflmlelriyi: (‘Silicate “dine. the magic "of Sloan's. Just a little patted on lightly. and pew blood tingies through the h 11 cce,-. Away go "fatigue-poisons." New t‘ tsheededai urishliient. S re diiisloie llmber up and stop achlgg. Get a bottle toda »snd have it, en hand. A1 druggis 7-130‘ cents. Classified . Advertisements - Male Help \Vanted WANTED-MAN TO WORK 0N farm by March 1st. MacDonald. Mermaid. lllisccliancous goon ‘scam COOK wlsl-lss . ‘ 1 t 1 ‘Li tn appropriate ' work ln- small family. Apply sosigjjg; ieiugliif, s; pollen ‘then the‘y' YQStGP day MOPnlIIg‘ nerpf ‘Prince and Grafton. . ‘Mr. John A. Mac- ArPDlY L- J- 7083-2-16M3i. "Donald Returns 1m. John A. MacDonald, all. P.. fitrived in the city yesterday from Ottawa. Mr. MacDonald. who is pair ‘ed’ with says: When the Sutherland Almond- melit is out of the way the-Oppo- sitlon will propose another ment, Although just .wl_l' . the plans are in this respect. "1 ‘known-fiend ‘the ‘plans are s, to revision—-it is supposed the next amendment will be ldence in the Government. l-f an amendment of this nature wmos next it probably will be in the cap- able hands of ‘Mr. C. H. Cahan, K. C. of St. dAwrence-St. George. There will be no frills to this amendment, it is lbelieved. It will be confined to a simple statement ilhat the lHouse has no confidence in the Government. ’I‘his is the pro lposai the Government and. the Progressives have been dreading. Several/of the latter have, declar- their luck of confidence in the Ministry on its record and in vot- lug so far to save it ‘fnom defeat‘, have-pleaded that they were not ‘voting confidence. Even .M1'.|Bo1lr- assa has admitted his inability to express confidence in the adminis- tration. lMliss Maophaill is among those who have frankly avowed ‘wont of onltldence, The amend- ‘ment which it is intended to sub- mit will invite the members to vote ill accordance with their state Tments in the House and wl-ll leave Fhelln no‘ excuse for doing other- wise. | Until this critical division is tak- en, speculation as to the possibil- ity oi any adjournment is luore or less idle. . _ , ‘lAccusations fronl the lLiberal si:le of ‘the House that ilhe Oupo- sition was obstructing the work of the session have‘ been laughed down ‘in the House. ‘Conservatives suggested that it would be more graceful for the Government to cease such propaganda and ad- mlt their helplessness and the fact that it was thathelplessness that was lholdlng up the session. British Press (Continued from Page 1) their particular cases. "If that were done. 990MB Wmlld W» ‘expressing straight want of . ,<—‘ Neutral A liluardian h. Vrflcpchers From “Fbitlfiilib. 7705 17 2i. ' rhihllagrloue new complete I01‘- wéli‘ lit ice sport; Q Arena,‘ ‘Friday, Feb. 19th, ‘ 770s 17 2L SISTER also AT "coach-l, ._. Mr.lW‘. 1-1. V. Dunbqzthfs’ city m. solved ‘by wire yesterday the sad news 0Q the death of ‘his 5131191’, ‘Mrs. lMary ‘Wilson, wire of the late Mr. ‘It. Harold Jelklrlns. " Ont. She leaves to mourn ‘onf Nlberl." Nd '10; hol- molnolgffi. . A. .‘ i- Dunbar, Guelph; “our; jar "was bells; three brothers, Mid W. 'H.‘V.--0f"‘" this city. The‘ ‘bereaved will lhave the sincere sym- ‘pathy of their many friends and more especially as this ‘s the sec- ond bereavement within the year, another sister, Mrs. A. E. Wil- liams. having died ‘in Charlottetown in Illahruary a ysarvago. i4 1s svewre AT ARENA Friday Feb. 19 lWest ‘Kent ice sports. Don't. miss them." 7704 17 2i . —-———<o->i ‘PERSONALS lMll-"ls Ethel Hlkmmel is spending a few days at her hmne in Klnkora. .Misg ‘Marjorie Wadlack, ll-lunter ‘River. was a' visitor to Q19 City on Monday. ._‘- lMlss Ruby ‘MeDougaII spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McDougaJl, Hunter‘ River. . ' - ‘Mr. ‘II. ER. Seymour, Montreal, is anlong the guests mglstered at thel Queen. - ' Challenge . lWe the undersigned do hereby challenge the C. lB~ C. Hockey Team to a friendly some oi hockey. to iIiEl-{Ol place in the Arena. Satpl-dliy "The Camphllons." lLineup: lGOIIl—4L. ‘Ward. ‘DcfenseAI-I. ‘Harper; chard. ‘Forwards: ‘E. MacDonald, Harry Stevenson. G. Nelson. ‘Subs: J. ‘Squarebriggc, W. Mac- Donald. ISigned~Managver Ralph Toombs. U. Blan- know exactly where they ‘were. If they particularly» wanted to so i0 America they would try l0 bu“ 813-‘ .would stay at home. At Prefient 2 they are allowed to undertake. o'n the strength of the American visa Q s s l jun expensive journey, and ‘their ul- Ratlfleddllnalte fate depends un-tllo. caprlce (Canadian Press) gc-RANTQN- Pa» Feb- 16~ "Tim is bad manners. And such ball mannoli Mir. Isaac Cudmore. anthracite miners today ratified lilo agreement settling the coal strike. , , _ _..____.-o->._____ zzwhether the corn be of old or new growth. it must ‘ ylflld ‘l0 1Iolloway’s Corn Remover. {£0}- kllnardis Llnllnent for colds. _..¢ Hotel ‘Victoria One of the largest and best equipped Hotels in asterrr Canada. Contains 120 rooms, 44 of which have private baths. Completely renovated In the past few years. Few Hotels throughout Canada and the Unted States have its splendid table. Courteous service to all Guests. Tele- phones in rooms. Rated $4.00 to $5.00 per- day. Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. Proprietors , HARRY C. BROWN, Manager RIAJ-IOTEL. L. J. Qulgloy, Htblliaxp‘ R, C. Bathe, Ilallfax; J. J. Lowel, Moll- ctcli. J. A. lllialcdonald, Cardigan; Mr. and Mrs. ‘ll. W. Palmer, Mon- ircnl: J. Walter Jones Bunbury: S. '1‘. Green. (lily; 1.. ‘W. Murdock hlllrray-Iuvcr. .‘ . The Ideal family remedy for COUQHS and GOLDS- 1th ‘ill for l-lslf a century. , .‘l It‘ loosen ,,_ the phlegm, checks lnflshition iltii ion- gutiohe — heals shd soothes the delicate ‘valuing cf-tbc throat and lungs: l“ vhoct successful remedy for young and old. Prepared and sold only by Hughes Drug Co. ' ' ..Lintited. '5 “nlrql-ql v 7' Start. of the officials at ‘Ellis ‘island. This is not lnerely bad management. ‘It ners can only rise, in the case of Americans, from wlhat n particular has largely contribut- ed." "The Star says: , "The American attitude strikes us as really eomlc. We hear of Am- erican dlvolces where the details lnrs quills as lurid as anything in British courts. ‘One of ‘the lthings American divorcees do seemsi lio be to make a honeymoon ‘trip ;to Europe." i )0m1'ni0n Livestock Report IMIONTIIIEAlL, Feb. 16. _— There. "were 70 cattle, 13 ‘sheen 984 hogs 11nd 010 calves for sale on two ‘luarkets this luornlng. Cattle of- fering was lmade ‘up of comlmon ‘dairy type cows canuers and bulls. The common cows sold from $3.50 to $4.25 canners $2.50 and bulls. around $4.00. (lnlves were ill fair demand and medium i0 fairly good lots ‘broght 811.00 with a few at [$11.25 and HD1116 picked out at $11.- |l'l0. (lonnllon quality lots sold for $111.00. Hogs‘ were easier a few were sold to local butchers at $14.- 05 111111 three lots bron-ght $15.00. but the hulk oi the ‘hogs were ll"- ‘mld nt ton o'clock. Packers were bidding $14.50. ‘Selects brought $15.00 and sows $12.50 to $12.75 for the blllk. W?» Lef a ("old Qef d‘ Va "rs Check- ,_li. Co d Overnight ; There are many ways tn treat a sold but only one DIRECT way- with vapors that can be inhaled. ‘ Vapors penetrate immediately- into every corner oi the alr pas- ssles and lungs. soothing and heal- ing with every breath. | Vlcks is so remarkably success- ful in treating cold troubles be- cause it acts like a "vapor lamp in salve fem." Whelrrubbsd over throat and chest ‘the ‘body heat l ‘ va- pors of Menthol, Csmphor, Eucaly- stun. 111m. and Turpentine. At the some all» Vick; is absorbed thrclllh and stimulates the skin This double. direct action often checks the worst cold overnight. a peopin so em‘nen‘tiy polite as the Harry Murphy oi the Post Office Freudista Department. ‘Who discovered the would call a, superiority complex.’ blaze. The fire ‘department respond to which perhaps ‘the flattery of ed qn-lckly, anal‘ despite the diffi- Europe in general and this countrjqclllt travelling from the Station, Destructive Fire lFire brokeont about half past five» yesterday nlorning in Weeks and .Blll'ns Bicycle George Street. and caused consid- orable dllflllbgo to stock and imild- lng the latter being the property » "The alarm was rung in by Mr. scon had the fire fighting apparat- us on the spot, and got the fire un- der control in a very shlort time. Tile flames were confined to the front part of the shop which re- ‘Dr. l-Iodder ‘S. lW-Ilson o: G/“Qlph, 1 ‘ A'- oi G4l€il!l1,‘\R.*“C. of Orilla,- THE CHARLOTTE Games With Monc- " ‘ ton, St. John, Sussex and y Probably Am- hers . 1 Th9 Abeswelt hockey team with Manager E. E. Parkman in charge lea\‘es this morning for the main land where they will play a series of exhibition games with Mioncton. Saint John, Sussex and probably Amherst. Tonight, providing Strait crossing is favorable the is land champions will play ill Monc- ton and on Thursday night in Si» John. Tlhe team will lneet their old‘ rivals, Sussex, ‘Friday night. and if everythimrgoes well the locals may meet Amherst ‘Saturday night. Much interest is attached to these galmes as the Abegweilts will be albie in a measure to determine their hockey strength with that compared with some of the strong- est tealns in New Brunswick and Nova Scotlu. Anyway local luudom and Island hockey followers in Ben- erall may rest assured that the red and black wearers will uphold the honor and prestige gained for the clu-b a felw short years ago. If they do not "win the majorily of ‘their gmmes played. it will not be for the want lof determination and good hockey. Manager Parkman interviewed by a Guardian representative last night showed confidence,personi- fled and stated the boys are In splendid shape and just waiting to so: In fact the players are 1luav11-, mous that “Parkie" will bring them through, with to spare. The following is the lineup: "SmDlamond. goal; Kelly, Wil- liams. ‘Prowse. defence; Campbell. Cox. ‘IvicEu-llern, E. Dinlnond, Cro- 11ln forwards. MEET lllllllll lHl Bllilllll (Continued from Page 1) We should in- crease our tariff in the luvcl m‘ tho American tariff ill order to protect. our industries." . Here Mr. Fraser read several l-Blellrflms which he received from ma" engaged in the_pulp industry ill British Columbia against the actual tariff as being a detriment to our national develop- ment. "It also affects the fruit indus- try, the dairy industry, the sheep raising industry, the ‘ vegetable ffilfleffl. etc. We wa-nt an equiv- alent tariff. 011a that is equal in value." . ceived a bud scorching, and quite an amount of stock, consisting of first bicycles, hockey sticks» and llockeylBll-y, Rflllwfly boots and skates, were destroyed. 1t is understood that the damage-the Colin"? bul- l'- Wm be of 11° "Bellfiril: R. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . grain". is partly covered by insurance. DEATHS HERON-Ila this city ‘February l6. Charles Heron aged 71 years. Funeral lfrom his late ‘residence 17 King St. ‘Thursday morning at, 8.45 o'clock in ‘St. Duns-tanks Cathedral thence to I1 .C. Cemetery. , In Memoriam " ‘In loving remembrance of Fwy dear mother Mrs. Blrbava Burrows who dlephrted this Ilfc Feb. 14th, 1922. "Gone but not forgotten." Inserted by her daughte. Mrs. J- H- Stewart. smiley. Slilkatchcw. lll- 7703 17 ll. IN MEMORIAM in sad but loving memory of Margaret Florence Clark, who departed this life Feb- ruary 17th, 1020. 60M. is the face we loved so dear, Client, the voice we loved to hear. 'Tis and but true, we wonder Wh North Attlebo ro, Miss. _ 1N MEMORIAM ‘In ever loving ‘meMory of Rowland T. W. Day. who dlsd In Rlpon Military Hospital, February 17th. i919. Ever Remembered by PATH-ER. MOTHER. ‘BRO- THERS AND SISTERS 7697. .. 8,‘... ' w“ ‘man: t‘ ‘- l 1...! Pl -ll| “||"ll'\ ell, he would direct illi! Hllfllfllllllll of inllnlgtutloll’towards lllc l-'0l|i'13 was the next speaker. chiefly public monies and referred partic- ulgrly to the Hudson Bay runway illnnrll’! Llnlment for sure throlll. under certain treaties with countries. received a comewheln ,Liberl1l lobby of medilltely Mi-er adjournment Mon- ,day night. lbsrs troopetl into the lobby they u-leized the Prime Minister and car» lried him around 0n their should, inn". ‘m; lmpl-ovemrnts. I! ‘era Good Fellow" and "Hall. Hall the‘ (la-ugh all Here." table "Liberal around speech. his gratification for accorded to him ill Prince Albert. "The large majorities accorded tel [Liberal candidates iwan," stated Premier King. "were particularly pleasing. A solid Baa ' katchewan and a solid Quebec.‘ he continued. bond of friendship East and the W t the unification. On the subject of the Hudson Mr. Fraser said that it may help to develop that part of for the transportation of “Why did the government men- tio-n in the speech from the ‘fhrone the completion of a public work as a nil-lanai Dolley? is it the only railway question that is vexing the DBQDIe. of Canada at the present time? The ‘Milfillillejjeuple 111m) have legltilnate reasons t0 mm- plllln and their grievances should be first sidered. British Col- ulllbia h fligtpfiun important. rall- wilY Qlle - hand. \Vllitl llliillflgl‘ _. _ 'u0 Itlvcr and Al- ba ha» fllitattdllf,‘ 'l‘l1crc are no ilznnadlun national lines ‘north of Etllllilulddl-e ‘ “Hon. Mr. ‘Ki-ill.’ (lea-lured (luring his aleclioll laofnpail-In illzlt if eluci- Rlver coll-llll-y. . "Tile c l-zllry" .('()llllllll(l(l ‘.\l Fraser. “ahonlll bl‘ first il0VPl()|l"|l if we wail! to llllvc settlers." I in concluding Mr. Frascl- said‘ tilllt tho government is afraid lri another election. I Ml‘. W. T. Lucas, Progressive. u.“ Camrose, .‘\liu., followed. lie, corrected certai-zl statements nlnllc, by I-Ion. R. B. Bennett ill regard| to Mr Wood, ‘Secretary or the U.‘ F. 0i’ Alberta. MT- Evans 0f Rose-town. Maia.‘ Ho dealt with the expenditure o!" Y The best Is always the first a“ he“! a "llimenl-‘lus “ml 1mm u, um pnrtant question for tile Canadian! ‘muted by h... 5mm" m people. He also dealt with tllr llrllclcs that are on the free llsl oihel Premier W. L. Mackenzie Kim‘ very vociferiolls wel- ' we appeared i-n thr the House im- Aa the Liberal mem- alnslus "For .l-ie's a Jolly‘ King on u members gathered him and called . for a The Premier expressed the majority Mounting Premier in Ssskatch e- "wo unite the between the an assist. in l " ~ l- "b119,, Common ‘w t‘ n Ail! Wednesday all (up the address . s 0 i.» Pl!!! - llllls lllil‘ Hi3 llllllla HIH lllllllll Will Plafixhibition '|0leCEi0llS during btl'ldli .- -..-_° 5MP» Gleufiellllunl xlljuaroulllltl. to Mve a hem l the night. Such was the state- ment nludc in the House by Hon. J. A. Robb. (Canadian Press) O'I‘T_AWA. Feb. 16. -Tbe Prime Minister having been elected in Prince Albert, Susie, interest in the Capital turns to the impending by-olectlnlls. There will be three laud possibly four candidates seek ‘election or re-election as cabinet ministers. It is now extremely likely that Hon. Charles Dunning. lPrc-luier of Saskatchewan, will stand for elcctlnn for the Federal House ill a constituency ill his own lprnvlncc. if he was returned and ‘took a (cabinet post, he would be illle third member of the ministry from that province. Other names ‘Wbllfh recur in‘ corridor speculu- tion as to-tlle personnell of the re- lorgullized cabinet are James Mul- lcollu (lliberalLNor ‘Brucel and lW. n. ‘Euler. (Lliiéral. North Wal- lerloo). The Portfolios of 'l‘radc ‘and poln-nlerce, Immigration, liab- l 1°“ oltrmmlor and Secretary, of State, are to ‘be assigned and“ these two mel11- bers are undoubtedly “in the ,l‘1lllllIiHZ-!l'.. Allother name men- llinncdls that of '1’. F. Casgraln. who has been fitting chief Liberal whip throughout the session. is quite possible that Senators Murphy and ‘Beland will continue to zldnllllister their (lepartlnents from the Senate for some time yet. The (lovernlnellifls present intell- lions, it is understood. are to hold the necessary by-elrclions one afl- er the other. (Tolllilllled debun- Oil the Address ‘l the House will ‘make it iluprucllffzlblc to hold by- fllly TGCOSS ll()'-.\' possible under the motion llllillll- (L. lull-lull‘. sullen-ll1 nlu-nl 1.. ..l._.-.1.-1..l..-.* As indicating the I l l . ‘Stock Quotations ‘Standard New York Jiolullng Co. . S. industrial Alrolltll (in. Unlicd Sluice Setel l h.» Wselillghousv. Electric . . . . . 76“... l“. W. W-ll-ulwnrlll Co. . . . . . . ‘i Iiljll 1311011110110. .. . . . . .. I i0 ilrllnlpluu . . . . . . . . . . . 381,’. 5111111. Riv. Prl-fl-rrcll . . . . . . I 1'1"»; Spanish liivl-l- (Emu. 10!’. Slillwilliizall ' .\‘l.lililli . 82 ‘El l" Rico] lsl 25V. l‘.. Siool 2111i. l‘l"li_. Sll-l-l (ill. (full. ‘C0111. I01 Wllclll- l.\luy. i137; July. I50; ' Supt. l-illl/l. ‘UorlhwMuy. S0: Jill)’. 33H; Sept. 74%. Ouls—1Mlay. ‘il-"A: July. l2 . Wileat—May, 155; July 153111; 001;. 136%. Win-ll you gut Iiml til-ml. lull .ll.- 11-1-11“..- lllllo 1r. 1.. 1m lll'|l|v.~' or Sl-lgl-lh-l Syrup ill 11 glues of wull-r In»- lllf‘ trick unll safely. \'nl|‘il flu-l liki- 110w. Queen Hotel i since taking over this Hotel we nave Irv“ "WW . thousands of dollars lfl in 116W m Meet l-mol or Its n in the Maritime Prov- lt appeals to the" who want‘ s comfortable 5 qogol “l! splendid table and I lxcellent service at a modll‘ ate price. . Rain ‘$3.00 a dlY- Charlottetown from Co., Ltd. "' ' Proprietors mes L. McQUAIDpM nagcr i TOWN GUARDIAN “rlght~, as Bishop of this diocese. to l It dissenting vote of ‘Tilly. but supplies were still soma- N0 business re- lfilililfl. lprices. ‘cheese was quiet. i n:vs1.oee'n_ , l tion 1n 1923, after full consideri- ‘l 4nd , tlon. adopted a resolution appeal- ‘ PRINTED $15] to Golvlornor Smith to ‘veto the repea g the Mulianflpge law. £NLAn“EMiNT' lNc- action by the convention since PHOTOGRAPHQ that time has suggested 801', change in its sentiment uponthe subject. Hie Judgment Stands My owu Judgment and conviction upon this question remain what dbey were when 1 akklrassed our , convention upon the subject in B. h M _ 1922. .1 have given much study to the question and have considered .. - carefully-stile evidence presented by , . _ . ‘_tb.ose yboybelieve in prohibition _. - ‘- ‘and by those who alre pposed to it and I have found no reason to chan- ge my views. I do not hold that to drink wine or other intoxicant, in moderation, is in itself a sin. But ilbeiieve that tihe prohibition law, CrasvveIIStudIo‘ 187 Great George 8t. Bishop Mallningis text ‘was from I Corinthians 8:13, "Wherefore, if meat causeth my ‘brother to stum- ble.‘i wlligeat n6 Mpli for ever- more. that I cause not ‘my brother to stumble.” His sermon follows: There is at the present time much discussion of the question of can b6 and gush; g, be enforced Primlbmfln» 8M 111 V1817 0i U18 and are being more and more gen- gfeflt 11110011111109 0i’ this qlleblifilllerally observed in the country as to the life on‘ ollr people, I feel it a who1e_ Recognizes Some Truths I rccugnlzc the truth of much healthier, stronger and better peo- nvake some statements‘ ‘upon the subject and to state clearly my own judgment ill regard to it. bet mo say first that undue im- portance has been attached to cer- tain statements ma e in the nanle of tma society known as the ‘Church Temperance Society. This society has no official authoriza- tion and no‘ right whatever to speak in the name of the ‘Episco- pal ‘Church. it is a voluntary as» sociatlon and its statements have only such weight as may attach to thlose of any voluntary organiza- iion._'|jl1ey are not to be taken as representing the mind of the Jrlpls- copal ‘Church. For some yearstlpast the church has scapcely been aware oi the existence o1’ this so- clety and it has not been regarded as having ‘weight and influence in" tile church. ignorant of Findings How the findings were reached which were recently announced in the name of the society and whe- ther t_l_lls announcement was all-- tllorlzed and llldorsed. by the so- ‘ciety itself we have still to learn. lThe ‘mind of the House of Bish- lops ‘was expressed at tho general lconventlon 1n New lOrleans last ‘October by the adoption without a, the rfollowing‘ drinking among certain groups and classes of pculplc. the lowering oi! standards, the flask carrying and other disgusting and degrad- ing lpractices wlhich have been in- troduced among those -who ought to know better and to have noble: ideals of life. I recognize the evil and corruption connected with bootiegglng in whch, let us re- member, the respected lucmbcrs of solzrlety who patronize the bootleg- ger and so create him are just as reprehensible-Aw the they Imus tempt and pay _iu violate the 11W. _ We must remember, however. that the pictures of these viola- tions of the law are drawn usually by those who wish to use them us ' argument for repealor modification of the law. Other lllws of our land are difficult of enforcement and are frequently violated, but we do not. therefore, suggest-their modi- fication or repeal. We must con- slder this law not in its effect up- on certain groups or communities who willfully choose to defy and violate it, but in its effects upon the life of our country as a whole, and so considered there is, in my judgment. no room for serious doubt as to its beneficial results. Respected by Most People By g. great part of our people we see this law respected and obeyed. We see its observance in the coul1- try as o. whole increasing, and not decreasing. We see the lives and homes of our wage-earners and our (plain people lmnleosllrably benefit- ed by l-t. We see in many places jaills closed because they are no longer needed‘. We see in such a situation as the present coal strike the entire absence of disturbance all-d disorder as ll result largely or the prohibition laws. There ls not tllc slightest. likelihood tilut the country will ever repeal the prc-hilbition laws, and we all know this. l resolution. l "Resolved. That facing the dun- lger of the spirit of ‘lawlessness in lAmerican life ‘we welcome the re- newed, efforts of the Government of the United States ‘to enforce strict- -ly and inlpurtlally the prohibition ‘lziws and tile anti-narcotic laws which are so widely and cynically ‘dislcgal-lled, and we call upon Ullfi people. of our church to- set a 260d example of that obedience to 18W without which no democracy can I endure." nlllui of our THE M RKETS (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Feb. 16. nolollons‘ ‘ , eb. 1n. —l“." protegflng furnished by Johnstoll—z?nd Ward. mfrkets are llfiirly New!" 01' U16 "V0 Political Pa?‘ Members of tile Montreal Stock slmng, especially for the higher "93 $911M be lireviuleil "P0" 9V9" lgxchange; ,grade5_ “ma; produvtion Con. to consider a wet plank in its Al. Top. and Santa Fe Ry. . 130 illnues ram‘... light w"). Anwrlwn platform. Any political rpartywhlch American Can. Co, 313 imports being pclled to meet IlQ-IIHlODIGd such 8 plank would Sign Am. Car and.I‘l.ly. Co. . .. 107 nlnull. American spot fresh its own death warrant. A111. Locomotive Co. . . . . . .. lbs prices are down 26 today. Poul Against Modification Ann-Smelt. and Itelng. C4. . 137%. try receipts are light throughout I do not believe that the Vol- Am. Bosch Mag. Co. . . . . . .. 29 Canada and .bntl1 fresh and frozen stead Act should be ‘modified at lAnuconda Cop. lMllIl. - 487/1. stocks are moving satisfactorily. this time. When the law is being lCllile (Jopper Co. .. .. 3.1% T0ronto—-Domestic fresh are so observed by all that we can be “NW/Cell. 11nd Hud. Riv. RR. 127-‘, more plentiful and the demand assured that its modification would Cuba Cane Sugar (_)()_ _ _ _ _ __ 104;, largely supplied by imports. 0H9 not mean its practical nulliflcatlnn; 2V, our of States fresh as here today. when its modification is desired by International Pap. co. 5w, Local wholesale prices are ‘Hr tlhe sincere iriésnds hisblwell as by glmulul-d 0,1 of Newgm-SP 441/, change . ‘ tle enemies o proh tion, some ills, Kansas and 'l‘cxas It; 234%‘, NTOYIWJBPEZK "Mikel l5 file-ail‘ modification of it may and. probab- l:1l'l Mercantile Marine 222 ll" "Hilly under lighter receipts ly will be made. Norflok and West. Ry . . . . .. Glbh-lllwhal‘ flange lTP:gi'-atl°“ze:1;l‘\e'lg The return to the sale of wines General Pet. . 55-“... "ca" ‘931- ° ‘"5 ' ' and beer which some are advocat- lnr peg-ole“... =13 IP88 42. "YEW 35- 99mm“ 30‘ lug wiOlllfl, in my judgment. in- Stnruge eggs are also steady and prices unchanged. l Winulpeg-— Dealers quoting ‘country points extras 38, firsts Sill. <oooll<ls 22. poultry receipts vcrv lliulli price-s unchanged. N ltlllillirilltiil egg market is ilrlll crease and uni. reduce the present evils and would make any enforce- ‘nlclli of the law impossible. -l do not believe that tllc (oulltry 11s u wllnlc would listen 1o ‘Lids. 1 sm- that snlllc of lur bishops llllll clergy say that this 111w unn- ‘Willi rvlrl-ipls light. Dealers qlllll- i Y _ ‘ I Y _ 111g country shippers llellvcrcd nx- ‘mi w’ m‘ Quad‘ Immdd in‘ My H“ "7 firs‘ 3L Hgcomm w 1111.. llllll it cannot be. enforced. ‘let a ‘Vul-{cbuv Juhbmg new [w us llo our port to urousl: lilo splrlt ‘PM H, firs“ 11 sccfluds and PM which will-insure its cnforccnlout lie‘; it?‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' and givo our hclp-hlorc strongly 1 ‘ ' to our llrctllrirll and tllc other au- l l-Illlll'llx~-~-\'cry fcvv frosll el-ZH" 11m: alrrirlllg llllc in stormy wcatll- lcr. Sillrllgc firsts jollbillg 32 i0 "' ‘fllljillllll-l 22 to 25. Storage sluvkl-l l-llill plentiful ‘but moving llllitl (Klilblllllpllflil readily.‘ Montrenb- A nloderutc alllollllt of business “'11s done in some lines m‘ ouah grain in the (luluestic lullrkrel for export but the demand} llloriiil-s who llro laboring fur more carllcslly than we to secure this. Cites Main Facts Let mo lIFOHGIIl. briefly till-cc or four of thr- lnulll facts ill rcgurli lo this question as I sec 111cm; i. This lllw is not u wrong, or evil. or lmpiolls one such 11s we silnuld ‘be jnstlfietl ill refusing to niu-y. l ‘quote the words of Jcllll (l. Sal-gent. Attorney-General of the Vnited States, in ‘his recent ad- (ill 1hr- whole was far from heiuft‘ satisfactory. The undertone in ‘the market for outs was steady ‘with few solos at unchanged prlc- dress‘ l0 the New Yolk Slate Bur ‘us, The demand on the local .~\ sol-lotion: "That a traffic which ‘llollr ularkst is still restricted null fol- generations has ‘been recogniz- ‘the trading 1n consequence cou- oq am] dlgcugged, am] wymon ‘ti-nues dull with prices unchanged. about by economists, sociologists ‘The lfllllllfb‘ from foreign ‘buyers and jurists as an evil, may be mur- llfir bfllll W55 "Kalil renewed m‘ ked for extinction by the law-mak lug power and agencies of the Freshen Up! Nicest Laxative, what limited. suited. Trade ll1 the baled llBYv market showed 11o chanKe, the de-l mand being still somewhat limited, with the result that’ business wasl small and prices were unchanged-l There was no change in the condl-l tlon of the market» for fresh eggs.‘ today but the undertone was iirm-‘ er owing to the marked falling nii in receipts. There was an im-. proved demand a-nd a more active‘ business was done. Prices remain as quoted yesterday. The tone of the storage egg market was steady today with all Improved de- There was no change ill The market for Quebec potatoes remains unchanged, pric- es hel-ng steady with a small busi- ness passing. A steady feeling prevails for all grades o1‘ the local butter market. but the volume of business was small and ‘prices were unchanged. The market for business being small. but the alnderione was steady and prices were nonll-nally unchanged. Don't stay heed- lchy, hilious, consti- pated, sick! eke one or two “Gues- ret-s” any time to mildly stimulate your liver and start your bowels. Then you will feel fine, r ::'i‘he cheapness cf Mother Graves‘ ‘Worm Exterminator puts It wllnlll reacii claimant 1l can be‘ ‘gains-ally drullisfllv-V a‘ WWW . :.‘.‘.‘ifil'.":...1lt“' .11 I i own diocese, our Diocesan Gear/aw‘ properly enforced, ‘viii make us a.‘ - pie, and I believe that these laws, .- lllili is Biiill as to the increase oil mcll Wll 0111 . PAGE, HIRE! "wu-uvnkuaa-n-upr Dilelfcfbu? Chliflflli soups v . trim ti! " lervi . ' “I95 " T. u. I '11:. eulik Lmrrimlblovllstd . 0v. In». ma. u! tunnel. cum Psdunl Clark's Celebrated up, to Ket . u-u country is not only settled law, sot tied beyond the stage of being Ion Her open to question. but. l1. has been settled, and rests on founda- tions of soundest reasoning," and c-ur country bad lhc full right to make that law. ’ Citizens Should Obey The prohibition law being the law of our land, it ls the duty of BVQ-‘Y good citizen to obey it. Tu quote the Attorneyfieneral again, “in rhls country the will of the people. oppressed a1 the ballot box creates the duty 111i the citizen up- oll the subject voted upon." The Attorney-General no doubt recog- nizes us I certainly do, that a law ‘might be passed by a human tri- bunal so impious in its nature, so contrary to the law 0f God and of right that it wolllld be our duly w defy and resist it to the death, bllt this is nut such a law. if we are ever i0 resist the law in the name of a personal liberty, llmpe l; will be in a higher cause than the right to buy and drink intoxicating liquors. 3. 'I‘hose who disapprove this law have the right to say so, and to work in lawful ways for its m0- diflcation, or repeal, but no citizen of our land has the right to diso- bey this law or to encourage oth- ers to‘ do so. and Vno- one can do tlllis without reflection upon him- sellf and injury to the life of our, country. As President Coolidge has said: "it ls the duty of a cili- zen not only to observe the law‘. but to let it be known that he is opposed to its violatilon." A demo- cracy can endure only upon the foundation of wlbservance of this law. ' " Not wholly a Law Problem 4. The law hua its great import- ance. but we must not ‘epend on- ly ‘upon the law to promote tem- perance among our people. it is quite true-that "social legislation is never a substitute for social edu cation." ln this ‘one point, and this only, I agree with the recent state- ment mmle in the name of the Church Teggperance Society. We need and should have by all the churches a continuous campaign of information and education as to the evils. physical. intellectual. economic, moral and spiritual. which have cursed the world as- the result of the use of intoxicating drinks. 5. 141st; I wish that we miglht ll-ft this subject up from the levcl of ‘mere law enforcement to the higher level of free. voluntary, wil- ling support of the law fior the sake of the common good. In view of what‘ our race has suffered through the evils of sllronz drink. in view of the agony which‘ fathers. mothers and chil- dren have suffered from it. in view of the fact that its suppression means the reduction of poverty. sorrow. disease and crime. may we not. all olf ‘ls be willing alld glad to make s ll surrender of our personal llbcrtlcilfor of our 1218168 as the ilnw calls‘ ‘for and to see (‘pro- hibition fully and lfairiy tried. Good For Young cf Nation "We know lliiti 111v young men of our lnnnl during tllc war 11nd we know that it is cqulllly good for them now. We are nll stirred. with ‘pride and admira- tion at the vlolri-lliuland heroic roll cue oi those ill danger by Captain Fried and the officers-and ‘men of the President Roosevelt. ylTilat is an cxamrple, which is all honor to our cxmntry and gives all of us a fresh implse for nobler liv- ing. What a magnificent thing It would be If lllol- the aid of those who are endangered by strong full support to the prohibition laws What better exhibition could lhere be of the idealism of Ameri- ca than such willing surrender cf our preferences and tastes for the good of all anld for the help espec- ially o! our weaker brethren‘! Bblail we not all give our help to it’! There is no novbier spirit than that wlhlch says with Si. Paul, "If meat ‘maketh my brother to stum- blc, I will eat no flesh forevermore that I make not any ‘brother to stumble." i wish that the ' clergy of our Church and of all churches all ov- er our land would join in c. cru- sade foc- such voluntary and noble action in spport of the law and that the people of sill chwcbes and all good‘ Citizens ‘woilldilllih h sud: a movement. Osn any one doubt that this would be for the moral and spiritual country? .1. Lllsrsa n0 l. ASIIIIifiIIy Atqnlfrs arc-diets.- lncowcme. y - Khan-lune ale d. ‘ l1 was good for . drink we silould all of us give our‘ good of our ~:.">.Cjz.»_.. . . c .!..-’-..,