,1 ,Western Locals Li‘: -_i_ llglg II ruined for loin Moon in: ncnrtloin a g word all-a’: puybhh In ‘JLASIL-Dealers and house- wjyeg it's real economy to buy Robin Hood Flour now. - L-IOSB-l-iio-di. _PBO'IECT the 1937 pups; dis- infect with Izal or Hypro, fresh stock and a low price, at Races. _ 14-838-4-3-21. 4px carsunas just arrived at Taylor Drug Co., Kensingtnn. _.POND d: DELANEY carry the only complete stock of all fox meats, cereals and supplies in Sum- merside. 14-1171-4-5-31 JOX DANS, feeding and water- mg pans, prices from l5c to 45c in stock at Pond 8c Delaney, Summer- ggde, L-1l7l-4-5-3i —VAGRANTS DEPORTED - Two vagrants picked up by the R. gjvpP. were brought before Mag- istrate Darby on Saturday and or- dered to be deportecbto the main- land-S. ARESERVE April 8th and 9th ‘gm- big Minstrel Show in Summer- side High School Auditorium 8J5 p. rn. 'L—l1'I0-4-5-3i _ENTERTAINED SOCIAL CLUB -.Mrs. Thomas Ramsay entertain- ed the Ladies Social Club of Trinity United Church on Friday evening- After the usual business meeting, dainty refreshments were rerved and a social hour enjoyed-S. —Y'S MEN'S MEETING - The newly organized Y's Men's Club in Summersifle held a supper meet- ing on Thursday evening, Mr. W. A. Currie presided. After supliflk", a discussion took place with regard to the constitution of the club and other matters in which the club was interested. Meetings will be held each week-S. -ANNUAL MEETING --'I‘he an- nual meeting of the Smmerride Club was held lust Thursday even- ing when Mayor Robinson was elected President; W. E. Darby, Vice-President and J. W. Iecky l and A. L. B. Horne management Committee. The Club reported 8- successful year. After the meeting a game of cards was enjoyed by the members-S. —ATTENDED FUNERAL — m. and Mrs. Hugh F. Morrison, Sum- merside. Mr. David Walker. New Annan and Miss Jean MacFadyen motored to Charlottetown on Fri- day to attend the funeral services if; the late John B. MacFadyen. —I*‘ROM BOSTON — Miss Jean MacFadyen arrived by plane on Thursday last from Boston to at- tend the funeral of her uncle John B. MaeFadyen of Augustine Cove. Miss MacFadyen expects to remain on the Island about one week, and is the girest of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Hugh F. McrrLon, Summer- side-S. ._ MINSTREL SHOW The Music Committee of the Summer- aicle Board of Trade is sponsoring -,a minstrei show which is being put on in the High School Auditorium on Thursday and Friday. The circle will be composed of 22 members with George. Ciow as irlteriocutor An orchestra with Whitey Haines as director will be back of tho circle. It is some time since Sum- merside has had a Minstrel show and the fine progrumt of songs. jokes and chorus should be a great drawing card for those looking for l good evening's fun.—S. —Mrs. Perry oi Kensington who recently underwent a. very serious operation in the Prince County Hospital, was sufficiently recover- ed to be able to return home last week.‘ Mrs. Perry spoke very high- ly of the doctors and nursing staff who were most kind to her durinB her stay in the 'In='-tltutibn.—-S. TEAMWWSH ANTIPUDES LONDON. April 4-405) — The National Rifle Association has ac- rcnt Britain at the special meet- 118 to be held at Sydney in recru- ry. 193B, in connection with that minionia 150th anniversary. ‘ It is proposed the team shall leave October, South Africa. beih! vis- enmlte, where matches will -- fired in various parts of tho i- ion. It will arrive in Australia in that country has sewed but it is hop“! the Y will several state mtings if these can be an ,, ". 11d engage in such matches in var- . parts of the commonwealth‘ as - will permit. A call will be l—|nen1de. Bedeque and Remington Phone 11-1 nes ust I lilean Out Acids T11 I117 WI! Your bod! Mb clean o o out Acid: cud pbllonoug 1mm; gm... your blood in thru 9 million tiny, delicnto Kidney tubs: or filters, but beware of cheap, drutic, irritating drugs. If Kidueyon Bladder dis. urdcrl make you suffer from Getting Up NighiS. Ncrvouaneu, beg Palm, Buckncho, Circle! Under Eyes, D131. uels, Rheumatism. Acidity, Bur-plug, Smarting or Itching, 405'; u“ chancel. Get the Doctor'| prclctipg. ion culled Cyatex (Stu-Tex). Works glltlil, safe Ind lure. In 48 lieu" it rug! c feeling of new vitality, and w do the work in one week or ca": €§§{‘.£“.‘°‘.i'“ '1' emu rirukllsll. o! only 3c ‘ do” It M e e ti n g 0 f Trinity Young People's Society The regular meeing of the Young People's Society of Trinity United Church was held on Thursday even- ing in Epworth Hall. ‘The Presi- dent, Mr- Wm. J. Monaghan oc- cupied the chair. ‘The devotional exercises were led by Mr. Heber Matthews. The “Mock Parliament" was the feature attraction of the evening. The proceedings opened with the reading of the "Proclamation” by King Nitwit III. This was follow- ed by addresses from the three par- ties and their followers. Miss Mar- jorie MlwCaihun and Mr. Jack Scott represented “The New Years" party, their motto being, “off with th. old, on with the new." Miss Fern Dystant and Calvin Boulness for the "Anti-Sleepwalk- ers" had as their object in life. "Keeping everyone awake,, day and night." Mr. Heber Matthews and Miss Sue Meadows represented "The Week-End Party." Mr. Matthews was elected Pre- mier by a majority vote. He and Mi=s Meadows spoke most enthusias- tically on their platform of many planks. All the speakers were well received and placed their respective policies to the people in a very energetic manner. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benedic- tion.—S. . Retrieved Title 0f Earl Marshal With Charles l1 . , (Continued from Page I) family for a. bride, choosing as his fifth wife Katharine. daughter of 10rd Edmund Howard. Katharine, like her unfortunate cousin, Anne Buiien, was brought to the block ‘only l8 months after her marriage. Few noble families of mgland have undergone greater vicissitudes of fortune than the l-Iowards. and few have had to pay so dearly for their religious and political con- victions. Got Estates Back Time after time in the grim past their titles and estates were for- feited, and imprisonment and the executi 'u block took toll of their best and bravest. Prosperity definitely descended upon the How- ards in 1661 in. the Restoration. during the reign of Charles H. when by Act of Parliament all their privileges. titles and estatm were restored. including the office of Earl Marshal. The present duke succeeded to the title on the death of his father in 1917. He has three sisters- Lady Rachel. may Katharine Mary and lady Winifride Alice FitzAlan-I-Iowaztl. All are children of the previous duke's second mar- riage with his kiuswoma... daught- er of Lord Herries. who is now a baronesg in her own right. Arundel Castle in Sussex. the dukeb chief home. is one of the largest and statcliest of the au- cestral houses of England. its DIO- portidns almost rlvalling those of Windsor Castle. He also owns a fine house in 9t. James’ Square. The Duke's moot important tad: as Earl-l Marshal prior to his 9N8- ent heavy duty was when he faced and carried out successfully the de- tailed plans for the funeral of King George V. iriJfde-ihhvew Zcaland n the re- turn Journey. Since the war a team from the Home country has only visited the Dominions on two occasions. A115- tralia. and South Africa in 1920. and Canada in 1931. In view of the presence of an Australian term at the u... otion " 8 It m!‘ lev this year, it is felt fitting and desirable. hat a long overdue re- tiu-n vL-lt should coincide with Aus- tralia's 150th anniversary celebra- Mons. _ IOX BANOIIIIS it I'll! practical information by writing n for SUNOLO srnvlcs SLANTS Published d than n yon. Lot I hbvo your name nud nddronc. We do tho not. INTERNATIONAL FOX I DB, LTD. Manager Gaulletl Gongratulated 0n New Theatre Managea- Gaudet is being con- gratulated on the new improve- ments to the Capitol Theatre which makes the building on a. par with picture houses in Toronto and other large centres. Mayor Robinson and Mr. Arnett. President of the Summer-side Board of ‘Irade, at recent “ sent congratulations to Mr. Gaudct on his achievement They expressed the opinion that Mr. Gaudet was a young man with enterprise and sufficient faith in the town to invest in a beautifully fitted up theatre for the conveni- ence and comfort of its patrons. Summersides population of four thousand should appreciaie what an addition to the business enter- prise as well as beauty, the new structure has afforded to our town. The handsome entrance leading to the foyer is very imposing, with a. tiled floor and srwing doors of solid birch. The interior of, the building has been entirely remodelled. The work was done by M. F- Schurman and Co. under the sup- ervision of Mr. Harold Schurman. A new lighting and air condition- ing plant affords comfort to patrons at all times. The colour scheme of the interior is carried out in soft greys, green and buff with the walls oi the sta- dium covered in green velour above the wainscoating. A blue neon lighting fixture runs down the centre or the ceiling in the shape of a U and gives in- direct lighting during the perform- ance. Plaques at various intervals are also fitted with concealed rose coloured lights. making the interior a. veritable fairy land. Indies and gentlemens waiting rooms are at the left of the foyer and the managers office at the right. New leather covered seats have been provided in the raised part of the stadylm. The theatre which will be open or" Monday for the first time is indeed a. credit to the manager, Mr. Gaudet. to the designer. Mr. Sfgiurrnan and also to the town. Swift Justice When White Men Settling West (By W. M. Kennedy) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) REGINA. April " Recommenda- tion of the House of Commons 598C181 committee that the rope instead of the proposed lethal chamber be retained for the death Penalty in capital cases recalls his. torlc murder trials and hangings, including a. mass execution in the North West Territories 50 years EEO. Justice was swift in the early days to meet peculiar conditions when the country was being settled by white men. There were dlfficul. ties with the Indians who were as yet ignorant of the law and habits of the white man. Murders and hangings were numerous until late I890 when la/w and order had se- cured a. firm root. Fl?“ 1111-1181118 in the west was at. Calgary on lvfarch 29, 1883, when Jesse Williams, negro, 42, wag axe. cuted for the murder of James H. gkdaarms, carpenter on Feb. 8 of that 8 . At Regina on Oct. 3, 1883, Judge Hugh Richardson sentenced to death George and John Stevenson, half-breed brothers. who were con- victed of the murder of John Mc- Carthy. farmer, near Troy (now Quhppelle. Sask.) Execution date was finally set for April 3, 1834, Two priests-Father Joseph Hu- gonard and Father L. N. Inrche. who were on hand to give spiritual advice—adjusted the ropes and pulled the caps over the heads of the condemned men at their urgent request. They did not want the masked hang-man to come near them. George whispered to father I-Iugonard: "Put it on tight; don't be afraid." In a public statement issued later Father I-Tugonard referred to the part played by the priests as an "unexpected and painful duty." Two years later, on Nov. 16, 1885. bouts Riel was hanged after being convicted of treason as the leader of the Riel rebellion. court records of the sensational case, thought to have been burned in the firse’ which destroyed Regina Court House years BBO. were recently found in an old vault here. In his will Riel forgave all and asked forgiveness. To his children he left “neither silver nor gold." and bequeathed his Testament to his spiritual adviser. Father Andre. Public mass execution of eight convicted Indian murderers took place at Battleford. N .W. T, Nov- 27. i885. The condemned men were found guilty of murder and ibot- ing in the Ho! lake district. A great crowd of whites and m- dinns were present to “moss the 1 event. It was believed it would serve as an object lesson and put to an end marauding activities of redskins. Those executed were: Bad Ar- row. Miserable Man. Wandering spirit, Iron Body. Man-Without- Biood. Little Bear, Ikia and Hound- The-Sky. "They died very gamcly. 811181118 and lhouting their war or death cry." says an old report of the af- fair. "All had confessed their 81111!- Miserabio Man and Wander-MB Spirit. in short addresses tn their ti-lbeamcn bcoro they died. urged them to walk in the way! of pence their-own and righteousness and not follow nd PNCB CAPITOL THEATRE Sumnrersido Tonight, Monday and i Tuesday “AH, WILDERNESS” Starring LIONEL BARRYMORE WALLACE BEERY and ALINE MacMAHON. Shows-7.15 & 9.10. MATINEE TUESDAY, 3.15 L-1172-4-5-2i QUESTIONNAIRE __ £ matter was kept open untfl the next regular meeting. Two complaints of second year “A" were also presented by Mr. Frank MacKinnon (second yep; "A") concerning their rights and wrongs in respect to Section "C" Debuting Society. Both of these are to be settled by the council as soon as possible. Having cleared the decks for act- ion, the president then presented the statistics of the ‘questionnaire’ which will be found below. The 8 of thestatisiics shows that 92 per cent of the parents are fav- °Y°b1e 3°!‘ 81911111118 the use of the hail to the studen for social af- fairs while 8 per cent were against. The President expressed his up- Dreciation to the members of the Council for the splendid way in which they handled the "question- naire," because out of the 384 sent out, 327 were returned signed by parents. This number of returns was con- sidered by the committee represent- ing the students and faculty. as sufficient to give the solid opinion of the students’ parents on this subject. The following statistics show the details of the vote: 327 questionnaires opened, '1 dis- qualified. 320 acceptable. 248 unqualified affirmative. 23 affirmatives with proper sup- ervision. “ll affirmative with students’ con- o. 28, students should have hail for some activities. 296, students should have the hall (no objections to dancing). (This is 92 per cent of total ac- ceptabfe votes). l7 unqualified negatives. 5 virtually negatives (students should not dance) want it for other activities. 1 virtually negative, professors should be best judge. 1 covering charge paid by ents. 24 against granting the hall. (8 per cent of total acceptable votes). The following is the official re- port of the council on the matter: A stud- Report 0n Questionnaires You will recall why the question- naire was sent out to the parents. Our first attempts to get the hall ere rebuffed because it was stated that at least 50 per cent of the people of P. E. I. were opposed to dancing and about another 25 per cent wouldn't hear‘ or their chil- dren dancing instead oi studying. In order to help the faculty as well as ourselves, we asked per- mission to send out a questionnaire. 1f the return showed the parents against the acquisition of the hall, then the faculty would be armed with an adequate proof of their position and would not be bothered by yearly attempts of students to get the hall. If, on the other hand, the return was overwhelmingly fa- vorable, mark you overwhelmingly, then we argued the faculty should see their way clear to make some arrangement with the students about the hall. These returns, then, represent a. cross-section of the population of P. E. I. and it may be presumed that this is the opin- ion of the majority of the voters. Let us glance at the returns, sev- enty-sevcn per cent come out with an unqualified "yes", 7 per cent say "yes" with supervision. The attempt may be made to argue that the '77 per cent did not think very hard when they put. down an unquali- fied affirmative. - .But remember they were not asked to qualify their answer. and, in any case, no sane person would say "yes" to a ques- ticn which involved handing the college hall over to the students to do what they liked with it. Eight per cent. felt that the students should at least have the hall for some activities. It may be presumed that they would acquiesce in any plan made cut by the faculty. Thus we have 92 per cent of the parents asking for the hall for their chil- nigh-surely overwhelmingly favor- a e. On the negative side we have seventeen unqualified "nays". The vi ally negative are seven in number. Five of these don't want dancing although they would wel- come the hall for other activities. Thus," we have eight per cent against the usage of the hall by the students-alert a very strong support for the faculty to lean on. The result plainly asks that something be done. We were practi- cally assured in our talkswith the faculty. that if the result was over- whelming, something would be done. We feel that the "student's council" has played fair and square with the faculty, has never once approached any authority higher than tho principal. Dr. Robertson. We ask, It least. that this year the Mouth year class be allowed to hold their convocation dance in the hall. From that occasion n Judgment may be formed as to what should bc done in future years. In the light of these consider “ ns, we await action by the faculty of our college. “The students Council" It was then decided that steps be takm ilnmodiotoly mt thin mottor \ Entirely l... Linc - up 0f Crystal Sisters Admirers of the old Crystal Sis- tcra thought that the report of last Thursday's hockey fixture was hardly fair to them, as it gave the impression that, that undaunted set of players who had never been beaten by a Maritime team were in the line-up on Thursday, when in point of fact only three of the old Crystal Sisters, and those only taken on in the last year or so of the old Crystals, are in the new team. They were Helen Montgom- ery. Minnie Boswell and Margaret Gzllant. The stars of the old Crystal Sisters, such as Gay, Link- letter, Green and MacNeili are now off the team. Some fans took objection to the term "an improved Summerside team" as many of the girls playing had never had a hockey stick in their hands until this season and had very little practice. The Crystal goalie, Irene LeBlanc, play- ed her first game on Thursday and only had the pads on. for the first gime in her life, a short time be- ore. I GA couuv crmomcua Prohiitiorr . ‘ (Continued from Page 6) inspector: to divulge any informa- tion of this tyne. A prescription when issued is confidential as be. tween l-M Physician and his pa- i tlent. when it is fyled in the vendor's office and forwarded to the Attorney General it i. open to U“? "Wllectlon of a Police officer. or the Attorney General or an au- thorized member of the depart. 1119M. but the law says it. shall not be divulged any further. That is . the provision of the Act. 1t is not i/llmllflh any desire of the Goverm. ment to cover this information up‘ that information news of that, kind has not been divulged." l Hon. Mr. Holwse: "I may gay u)“ I 6011"?- Soe any advantage of divulging it at all." Mr. MacKinnon: “We might Rive the recognized head of am lerrloewwe organization the privil- QEB 0f Checking up on this. I Wmlld-‘IIT B-Pllmve for a moment of letunfi anybody who wants to go there and demand to have the books elilliosed. but I don'tthink it W°111<1 hurt to sive. say. the Tem- lwranlce Alliance the/t privilege." Premier Campbell: “I think prob- Bbly I have already provided for that. 1 have added after the At- The Abbie Sisters on the cont- rary had manyof theirold players in their line up. - In a game played in February of 1934. their defence was the same M. Fraser and S. MacMillan; three of their forward line also played back in 1934. Although Summerside does not begrudge the Abbie Slstres their win, it is only fair to the old Crystal Sisters that the fans should know the facts. Had the line ups been publkhed the fans would have known it was not the Cry=tal Sis- ters with an unbroken record of eight straight wins to their credit, who were playing on Thursday night-s. IyTIérmu ‘Wfflubn. MI. - msucrrou METHOD or TREAT- mc. uanura on nurrurw SUCCESSFUL IN SUIT- ABLE CASES I have written before about the examination of recruits for over- seas service. Our instructions were to reject all those with varicose veins in the legs, or varicose veins in the rectum or lowest part of the large intestine (hemorrhoids or piles.) If these recruits were willing to undergo operation for these con- ditions they were accepted for ser- vice and after operation were put on light duty for some weeks. To- day only a small percentage of such eases would need to undergo oper- ation, because the injection method of treating varicose veins in the legs or rectum is now in general use. These patients report to the physician or surgeon's office once or twice a week for a. few weeks, receive the injection into the vein or veins and walk out again. They lose no time from work, spend no time in hospital, or money for hos- pital charges. And now another use has been found for the injection method- treating hernia or rupture. All over the world this method is now in use; not because it. is a bet- ter method than the surgical oper- ation, but because it means no time lost from work, and no stay in his- pital with the usual hospital ex- penses. There were and still are some differences of opinion among surg- eons as to the value of this method but it is now agreed that while sur- gery is suitable for practically all cases, the injection omethod is neverthelem suitable for a large number of cases. The reason many surgeons were oppom to the injection method ‘was not because it meant fewer sur- gical operations but because they felt that drug manufacturers were putting on the market sclerosing or hardening preparations for this purpose, the nature or aetim of which were at that time uncertain or‘ not fully known to the medical profession. Some of these prepara- tions were found to be unsatisfac- tory and naturally the injection method in general was condemned by many physicians and surgeon!- However the injection treatment of hernia. has proven so successful in the hands of surgeons who have selected their cases. and have used what they consider the proper scierosing material which handens the tissues and narrows the ring through which the rupture or her- nin. occurs. that many individuals whose hernia. is suitable for the in- jection method are now undergoing this method of treatment. A large percentage of these "suitable" cases dreaded operation and many others could not afford to be away from their employment three or four weeks aside from the expense cf operation and stay in hospital. It would be worth the while of any one afflicted with hernia in (gongult a surgeon as to whether the injection method was suitable for him. when fem; turn yellow. slice a raw potato and uut it on top of the soil. This will draw out the worms which are usually responsible for such a condition. bTdErliilteli-“piioéd before m. Robertson with the view to some decision on this mutter... . torney General the. words "or his confidential agent. But whoever it is. they would have to get 1t 1n a confidential rnarmer." M1 Seville: "Suppose lie thought theme was somebody getting pre- scriptions who didn't need them?" Premier Campbell: "I would have to 'be satisfied with his confiden- tlal discretion; but I think the pre- ferable manner would be to have the police investigate." Mr. Mixstard: "If the medical men go on a ‘sit-down’ strike, what would you do?" Premier Campbell: “Cali a special session. Sec. 47 deals with pre- scriptions by physicians, and that 118-8 been allowed to stand over." The section carried. Sec. 88 provides that "no prop- erty rights of any kind shall exist place in this Province. or in the vessels or receptacles containing the same. and in all such cases the liquors and the vessels and recep- tacles in which such liquors are contained may be seized and may be ordered by the Court or Magis- trate having jurisdiction in the place where the offence was com- mitted. to be destroyed or other- wise disposed oi’. such order to be made on the application of the At- torney General or Counsel acting for the Crown.’ Mr. MacKay: "Does this clause cover bootleg whiskey seizures?" Premier Campbell: “Yes? Mr. MacKay: “It is always car- ried out. I suppose.“ Premier Campbell: “It is sup- posed to be." Mr. MacKay: “The words are ‘destroyed orotherwlw disposed 0L. .. Premier Campbell: "Sometimes seizures are made of zlecomiized ' bottled brands of liquor. Those are ta-kevi into stock in the wholesale vendors. Of course if the duty has not been paid, then it has to be paid to the Dominion Govern- ment. But if the seizure is made of a. recognized bottled brand of standard liquors. we can buy them cheaper from the Customs Depart- ment than we can -i‘roln the man- ufacturers. I may explain to the committee that there has been a considerable ‘ d for the bott- ling and sale in the vendors’ offices of rum which has been seized in bulk. In pursuance to this de- mand we had a numiber of samples tiuken from several seizures and we sent. these samples to Montreal and had them analyned. The samPli“ which we sent showed that the liquor was of good quality. We sur- veyed the possibility of bottling it and selling it through the vendors’ shops, butwhen we figured out the cost of duty that we would have to pay, and the cost of bottling and conking and labelling and- all that sort of nuns. the WW1 the premises which it would be necessary to have. it was decided that any profit on that transaction. if any. would be so little that it wouldn't justify the Government in undertaking it. Of course. the amount cf rum sold through the vendors’ shops was very 51111" stantlnl. the transaction might be profitable, but with tho snail n- mount of rum which was sold in the vendors‘ shops we decided’ that there would not. ‘be a sufficient nlargirl of profit to warrant the expense.” Mr. Linkletter: “Beskbs. you have no labels. You couldn't create a. government label." _ Premier Campbell: “We would have to get somelaloels. That would be an additional expense." ‘ Mr. Hughes: "We're a Prohibi- tion Province!" The section carried. Sec. 90 provides that "if c. ten- ant or a building or tenement uses such premises. or any part thereof. for the illegal sale. Tree?- ing for sale or other unlalwful dis- position of liquors or knowingly pennits such use by another. such use shall. at the option of the land- lord. render void the lease under which he holds and shall cause the right of possesion _to revert to The owner or lesser." Mr, Linkletter asked if there was any way of compelling the owner of the property to close down these places. Premier Campbell: "Yes. if them ls a conviction aglfnst the person N BOOK NOW to witness the greatest gem: in years-the Coronation. Cabin; gfourist and Third Class accommoda- tion available at regular rates. CORONATION SAILINGS ‘ In... Mcmmu. ,9 j q % to Glasgow, lotion, liver-pod ' ,\ ;_ April 23. . . . .Duchess of York . utsrgu ammo" April 50. . . .Duchess of Atholl - "w" to llcvru, Southampton, Anrwup $151! 11111 Z 011 Diffs‘: April 28 . . . . . . . . . . . Montcalm d nil!‘ M if?” ~" do... in] vlslu SHAKISPIAII DRAMATIC IISTIVAI-S Smtford-ou-Avob; Much 29 to 5cm- l! Tlll DIIIY Epsom. Juno 2 NINllY RIOAITA June 50 to Jul! 5 IIAYRIUTN MUSIC IIIYlVll-S July :2 no Airgun 2o BUBLIN H0!!! SHOW Anson 5 to 7 Ircm OUIIIC to Chorbnurg, Southampton -‘ April Z4. Jlmpress of Australia SFICIAL: B: assured now 0/ an opportunity Ia view tbs Coronation Practniorl. Com- municate uitb Canadian Pacilc and. men» a rut overlooking ra/a! ar Square-limited number still availa 1e.- All Europe is entertaining this year: gain celebrations; Paris Exposition (May to October).- Enjoy delightful shipboard life nn the speedy Empmrcr, Ducbesser or lower- cosl Mont ships.- G0 the “39',‘{, Less Ocean" route via the smooth Si. Law- rence Seaway: Fr , sailings from Moan-cal and Quebec to British and ' Continental ports. Ask about low-cost, in liquors unlawfully kept at any f l promises may be closed bythepo- lice.” Sec. 106 provides that “all in- formations or complaints for the prosecution o2 any offence against any of the provisions of this Act shall be laid or made in writing within six months after the com- mission of the offence or after the cause of action arose and not ai- terwards. provided that such 7m- itatlon shall not apply to any p-r.s- ecution instituted upon the vn-it- _ ten authority of the Attorney Gen- | oral.” | Premier Campbell: "I may say ' that that proviso was added. In the Act as it now stands mere is a. definite limitation of six months within which a. prosecution must be brought. There seems to be an abuse which has crerpt inunder that provision. particularly since the accused has been give-n the right of appeal. It very often occurs that a. man commits an ohfense. say. in March. and is tried three or four months afterwards, and convicted. Then he aiYPeals to the Novemlber or January court and at that court he produces cv- ldence which he did not produce at the time of his trial. Very often he will produce a man who W5 silent at the time of the trial. who comes forward at the time of the appeal which is possibly eight or ten months afterwards. and claims belong to the accused. I have therefore proposed a change to the effect that even after six months‘ limitation, an information can be laid, on the authority of the At- torney General." Mr. Saville: "Will there b: time limit at‘. all?" Premier Campbell: "No time lurtit. There is no time limit, I may say, for pmctimlly any offense under the Criminal Code." Mr. Saville: “Is that provision retroactive?" Premier Campbell: ‘No!’ The section carried. Sec. 108 (c) provides that the o- mission of the Court or Magistrate to inquire as to any PTEYlOUB W11" viction or convictions or to convict the defendant of any such second or subsequent offence for which he might have been_ convicted. shall not invalidate the-conviction made upon the evidence subunittod as to the_ offence charged and up- on the evidence. if any. Slllbllllilfld nn the inquiry. as to such previous conviction or convictions. "nor shall e. conviction for a. second or sirbsequent offence be held ill- valld or quashed by reason only oi evidence having been tendered or received regarding the previoilis conviction or convictions before the defendant. was found guilty of the offence chug ." ‘Mr. Trainor moved that the words in quotations above be dc- leted. The general principle of law. he said. is that e. prosecutor must not give evidence of previous cnnvlrions. After the conviction is made is the time to prove sec- ond offense. The amendment carried. Sec. I15 subsectim 2i provides that protection to witnesses in pro- hibition cases "shall not extend to a witness; who claims cwnerswp or possession of any liquor con- cerning which evidence has been given against the aeclnvrd." ' Premier Campbell: "This sub- section ‘s n new ndditivn. It is n generally recognized princirfe of lww that a witness should not be no who is carrying on "the business. the owner is obliged to take viwtion proceedings immediately). and there is n provision that if three convic- tions are obtained against pwrties in the some premises. whether they be tho some individuals or not, the rommlled to incriminati- hinvolf. j On the other hand. if thr- Crcwn ‘gives evidence of liquor bell": in sposseswsion of a certah pnriy and i smother party comesin and volun- tarily swears that the liq"or- be- longs to him, he isnot nollybeing that the liquor was his and did not » all-expense tours; Full br/omnbn Inn mrr own mrwl um or Write H. C. James, District Passenger Agent, saint John. N. l. _Tr:r-— - 1 g ' evi en compeled o g1 that he and it seems only fair should not have the protection oi the court, because we feel that a great many fraudulent practise! under that section have developed.‘ Al; 1 p. m. the committee! rppgyt/ggl progress on Hit‘ bill. 811d the House adjourned. lliTll Tues- day April 6. at 3 o'clock. co ln (Continued from Pane llfl tlnuing." he said. “You resented hard times. You put us out of office. and I'm not cgm-plajnjflg, You put this Gov- ernment in because you expected a change for the boiler. Have you lmd it? Tell me win! ili"_\"w done that we dicin‘: do! Taxation Increase “You have a greater burden of taxation than vrcr before. Mr. King talked of a nlie-lnan govem- ment by order-in-council. but in the last 18 months there have been more orders-in-eouncil than in any similarlpericd in Canada's history. You've had a nearer ap- proach to a dictatorship since 0c- tober. i985, than at any time in the 20th century." A constitutional change wasvlt- al, Mr. Bennett said, but he ob- jected to this being done through another Rnyal Commission. l-Ic unged a conference. "Commissions are the negation of democratic government." he contended. “One method is auto- cratic. the other. democratic; one, the reign of a dictator; the nfhgf, the rule of the people. Here we would have the net of an unres- ponsiblc commission." FOR SALE» In order to close out the estate of late John B. Muel-‘iidycn, I here. by offer for inunedinie sale the homestead fann situated nt Augus- tine Cove. This farm consists of 150 acres of land. over 100 firms are clear and in a. high slate nf culti- Vflfiflll. balance mvcred with fire wood and imnber. This farm is HIV-Will with n beautiful dwelling 311111116. u large barn, an up-to-date hrnnery, in fact all nccessanwhuf. buildings required mi n. large and well equipped farm. This property known to be one of the bent‘ In the province is situated litres mllq from Carleton station on highway leading from Bordon to Charlotte. town. is very convenient to church. rs of all denominations. There is an up-to-daic first class school just across highway from this property. Briefly speaking this is one of the best farms on l". l-Z. 1., and l; {or private sale until April 17th next. If not then sold It will on that dale be sold together with all per- sonal PNWNy by public auction on the ca. For Information call. write or phone Mrs. Mary film-Tum. Exec, Charlottetown. m- Genrge Tweedy. Barrister. Charlottetown. or Hugh F. Morrison, Auctioneer, Summer. J. P. TTAYWQON rvarrnat. nIRtivrrlB AND Enmumrtn Rf-irvsuvnrow Day amt Night (‘nlll Promptly Attended. PHONE 7-4.