.~0¢Qn@ -<.< semen-u“.- ....-___, t Th?‘ Jr" PAGE Tau .155, CHARLPJ will“? GVABYF/“il! _/ Special lot of Coats 12 Last Season's Cont One lot Dresses 2i) Dresses (‘lvsirinu at H. _;_r ._ -_ , .. . livcuiiiu lire-uses at L1H 1 Discount l.ii<l Yrif- HATS To t'l"-i:‘ 1:1 -———-- ATHE VOGUE DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS to clear a! -— —- —'- ‘his Svaisuufs (‘oats at (Tlearlng at — —~ — — _ _ _ _ 315.00 HALF PRICE Reduced Prices at _ _ _ _ __‘l.00 _____ "$1.98 ‘sou ._ _ tuned and . greatly reduced prices. of all Knit Suits The Central Guardian Thu column la reserved for new: ol local interest but advertising of a BCIII nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. CONFEDERATION LIFE [NS UR- ANCE. b6789-7-2l-3l2 CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS- Cook's. L- 136-1 1-15-11. l MEET YOUR mtaxps at st. Paul's Thursday and 61113; a delic- lOUS 51113139!- L-l’ 41-16-11. PANSIES PLENTIFUL-flvanti- ties oi large variizated pansies are to be seen Just now in Mr. Von Ciure Gay's garden, lovely samp- les of wnloir have reached this office. CHURCH OF SCUILANI). — Services on Sabbath, Notcmber 20th., at Belle River. 10.30 A. M., 1x15 2.50 P, M., Murray River, '7 P. M. and on Monda , Nov. 2lst., at Peter's Road. 7.30 . M. Rev. J. H. Bishop, liiittisfer. L198-ll-16-i OPENING NIGHT of the Little Theatre Guild, 8:30 , m, Thurs- I) day, Nov. i7, at the Little Theatre Playhouse. Memberships may be Irnmy \Vllli.\l~‘!»\\', .\U\ EHHLH l6 > , \ u-l ti ii ‘ll. uuu rt". by ruinni it. l-ain) IIUI w iwiiir- a .‘ ihtrioi. loit Stll- l5~=< on. p, . .'.~‘._\l'~-il l w Liiflw) §Il \\I II.\l) iif-lltl-ll-Hi-fl: L()\r..'iii:1\'.\iiil"lil'i in... n my S. lmiius you i int~<»ior a ~.\':. To.) Late ‘lfti (Jzisiiy IIFIINER. - l. R0031 m» n. ,1 ggwycg,’ Protestant Orphanage l i l Judge Duffy: J. A. € ‘i. Collections paid at the door. L-Zil-ll-ld-lli. PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Brooklicld Charge. Ser- vices next Lord's Dzrv-Hartsvllle l1 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Brookfield 3 P. M. Sunday Bchoo 2 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Gasgow Road Wednesday 28rd. 8 P. M. L-194-ll-l6-li m Breliaut; Hon. IV. NORTH RIVER United Davis; “, ii R H Rveers; Leith . i .1, u. Blvscciell. ‘- .115‘, Younker; Miss \ p “rods C 0k: ML-s Olive Ritchie; . . are: North Sznnilman; Miss Jes- in., C._'<lt: R;\'e1— Miss ii. Smith; Mrs. 3:00‘p. m; Kingston-TOO p m n‘; Mrs y Holma C. Sinclair; Miss L. Cox; ale Beer: Mrs. C, H. Fos- . James Bayer; Mrs, J. A. Mrs. F. Seller; Mrs. T. . Mrs. L. '1‘. Lowther; Mrs. ‘l’. . ftiacNiuq Miss Lowther; Mrs Harris: Miss McKenzie hr, Rnzerson; Dr. . Miss “fnlfe; ‘Miss . Fun Clarke: Mrs. ‘Mrs Prod font’; ' l Rtukirk: ‘s M .\ .‘. . l, Mrs . ' Andrew; A/Lrs. Ernest Mrs D. II. Allfftl Picknrd: Mrs. :1; Mrs, Russell Mrs.‘ Evrcn ZtlcDougnll: Mrs Walter Jiurke; Mrs. L. Fl. Shatford; Mrs. J. M. Cameron: Mrs. L. A. Hasz- nrd; Mrs. S. A. Tit-Donald; Mrs. S A. Hill: .\fr. Malone: Mrs. C. H. lBeer: Miss Sarah McDrnald; Mrs. i man W MacNalr: Mrs. 1-1’. . Mfrs. E. Campbell; Goo. Hcnneswiv: Mrs. D. . J. D. IVaugh, Mrs. : Kits. J. A. Warren; J. A. Bentley: Qlivcn if your need of Coal lg’ not tirtzcnt at this minute. you should place your order qow with fllttirc delivery. _We handle all high grade kinds of (‘mil and “null! h; n] :2 .("-'l l1‘ l"; ‘-' ‘i " u. n. tilLLlS a to. PHONE 176 insrfrticlions for n”, GV. - at Ilia Yaucrhn; H. M‘. Simpson: A. t“ r-r- Miss Mabel Worth: ‘Viilirtn: Mrs. M. Mc- _ 1... Anderson; ~ . l-hnest Cameron; Mrs. M. . Miss Iriiilan McKenzie; c Patterson; Roy, Mr. Miller: McLean: Mrs. E. Dunning; Frank Sir/rev: Min! D Ft. I-iv-lz: ‘fyrtlr- Garrick: Jcnvril; Arthur Henry; Rcv. Rflvuwitri: Neil Roblnsmt: with heater; G. Anderson: ' J. P. Mll- HGYTY G. MPI-‘advcn; E. llrlki-ivii. Srirlio Acorn: Mr. iifurun ulna u: Mr. Fnrquharson’. \ rzrra v: A Friend" F‘. cox: A. E. Large, ‘P, R. Sullivan: Ma'- l-Pxvn Jan ' l-cuiec “inrza i‘! <~ i-I2<~n"-' l t w. /\ Painter. (Jiinnfilcr- \\‘""*l . A. Dalziel: I-I. Ci. .ir.<. W S. McLure; Mrs. Mrs. Vinnicom-bc; Mrs. Annie McKenzie; BARGAIN ., FARES TO M O N C I 0 N -GnIng-- FRIDAY. NUYIQRIIIER 25 d: SATYIIIIAY, NOVEMBER 26 Men. .\_-'ov."-!8 1938 $3.10 From CIIARLOTTETOWN Proporilonalrly Lmo Farce from otlznr atntfnne dMidren o/‘Ii-u: and under Twelve 11mm u! aye HALF FARE Tic/role (lurid in pAy goirrllrlfl ONLY ‘For Fflflhr’! lnlnririi.‘ um (Jovmrlf any Tivkr! Alien! 1n IVKRVWNIH! (All!!! Cu Denuflm Inluni IIIWIIYI CANADIAN NQFIONRI, . G. Holmes: Mrs. r Mrs. W. S. . P, it. Stewart; Mrs. E, D. Mrs L. Diamond; l". Mc- - Mrs. Wm. Downo; Mrs. Poolcv: Mrs. J Murley: Ed. Koiwlr»: Mrs. H. Taylor; Mrs. W. it‘. Ti-‘ivvmrrh; ivtrs. G. C. Wnnen; |Mr.<, Fulton Adams: Mrs. Boul- flelvi; Mrs liolrrvyd; Mrs. Oultnn: Mrs. R. W Stevenson: Mrs, W. Jordan; Mrs. B. Wood: Mn. L. Wonmimif: ctmries Newf; grin. Donald; Mrs, W. A. ‘Thompson; Marjorie Cox: Mrs W. A. Huestls; Mr. Duvar: Mrs. Mallett: McPl-iee Bros: Mar-caret. Burden: Inuiae cvx: Miss Mwis; Albert Zakem: Mrs. A. W. Flniaynon: Mine L-fl FISHING GOOD HER! SENION. W1"! —S'orafn littered the trench in thmwands when nets n! fishermen loaded with the fish hM-e, Althourrh many were lost one fisherman said it we; the “ catch _ Walter Pickard 'I‘. C. Webster: Mrs. W. W. Mrs. Bert Davlscn: Mrs. S. B French‘, Mrs, R. it. Hurst; Mrs W. W Broxvu: Mrs. E. H. Anderson; Mrs. Geo. Vickerson: Mm, A. t) bfcPherson; Mrs. A. Miller: .\'lrs Laura Dustin; A. Vi’. \V:"el<.=: ‘Mrs, Phil. Cobb; Mrs A. W. M. Allen: Mrs, C. V. T/l -<:i~:h: Mrs. Harry Cudmore; Mr. rbcrt Hjrnclman: Mrs. C. N. Ilse-cit, NI- Arthur Peake; Mrs. W L n: Mrs. Herb, Platts; 1311's. Imus Siicller; A, H, Hynd- t Rev. and Mrs. Demon; Mrs. . W. Clarke: Miss Fraser: Mrs lJ. A. F.0d Alvin lifyorsi Mrs a Da-ir of foxes on the K. .\'\'r . . Ilnrry Niiller; Elmer Suther- .le.r . Airs. Gm. Burton: Mrs. lRoas lift-Earn; Mrs. L. JMStace-yy. Mrs. Dvchcmhi; .115. . in pm. . only: s. la. Williams; lvrs. .. C. Cook: L. M. ifnznnbell; Mrs". J. T. Lnntz: ‘Mrs. Taylor: Miss Winnifrrd Ff-ll."l'<j Miss Miriam Worth: Mim Miss T-"flilliim; Mrs. G. R. Keefe: N. MLas Brown ; iii-s uhuf Mrs. N. .1. Ander- ‘ Ella nrr-rv: Mrs. .7. W. Worth; Marv Sfnwnrt: J McLean: stowart Moore, A. L Adams; Mrs. Cam- eron: Mrs Simme. Like ones cur battery, ones soul needs re-char" Come. L-ZOZ. POLICE CO1 \. —-At. the Police Oourr, y'es:eixiay' two drunks were remanded. One prohibition case was arijournctl Lill Saturday and tenws-ive others for ouewcek. A preliminary; hearing of a prejury case was adjournml till this morn- ing. A man pii-zvliug guilty of "beating a food bill” was sentenced to i0 days. CHURCH NOTICB-‘rhero will be a service in the Church of Scot- lnuu at Cape ‘Pray = this even- ‘ ' ‘ Lords Day,‘ services the Churches of Scotland Will be as follows: Summerside 10:30 a. m.; Stanchill, 1:30 p. rn.; Argyle Shore, 3:30 p. m; Charlottetown, 7 HEADS LIBERAL ASSNPDA‘. I. J. Yeo was elected president of the Queen's County Liberal Ae- sociation at the annual mecting yesterday. Lieut. C01. R. C. Chcmcl- ler, a member of the Charlotte- town City Council and retiring president of the organization pre- sided. Other officers elected‘ in- cluded Mr. Frank Dillon, Char- lottetown, vice-president and Mr. A_ W. Matheson. also of this City secretary. Mr. George J. Tyreedy, K. (3., was retiring secretary. A CHOICE DRfVER»—On 8M.- urdfay nivht last Henry Pol- lard of North Wiltshire while on his vray home from the city saw road. He at once notified the owner who said to get- fhem dead cr alive. S0 as on several other occasions “Henry was sent for" and started off in hot pursuit with his Ply- mouth car: and iri ten he had both the foxes their owner, (lead. He did not leave his car and his chums have now named it the “Mechanical Hctmd." BRINGING NEW PLANE — Hi0 NICLEIIHH‘ Mrs George . i. Mn“ E" T Eamn‘ return in a. few days bfineing with him e. new plane for service - L“ sulmlnl Mn‘ hcre this winter Ti‘ '_ ‘ h n‘ I s] y. . _ its will mnke T‘ _ gnmlrgxfpxggd: MES Sign four Canadian Airways ships oper- ating on the Charlottetown-fluenc- tnn. and Charlottetown-Magdalen routes, At the present time two twin-motored Dragons are station- ed at Charlottetown and a. Steer- man at. Moncfou. The new plane is a cabin three passenger Fox » ?\~'“T-'"Y\1 Moth and will be used in re lar A. ll’, M Dougall: Miss Norrie . ' ' s“ VPTu-crl fi/lrs. J, Patterson; Miss and for spiaclal “an” PANETELAS PERFECTOS uurs l5‘ l0‘ MELLOW UNIFORM rrtirtutes l to Dance in I. C. C. F. llall TO-NIGHT GEORGE CHAPPILLI AND MERRY ISLANDEBB Modern and old time dum- ing. Floor show featuring Helen Doucette and Tex Cochruie and other radio Artists, Dancing from I till l. ADMISSION flu Norwegian Drama & Iliusie Them Cf Club Meeting night in St. James’ Hall. . Lawson, tfhe President. expressed the thanks of the 0111b to the trus- tees of st. Jeans Church for the useofmieI-IalLIJ-wtnthe Re- L-19li-11-l6-ll Things at st. Paul's ‘rhursda LITTLE THEATRE GUILD- Thursday, Nov. 17, 8:30 p. m. open- ing night. L-2ll-l1-l6-9i. NEW NORTHLAND ARRIVES- The S. S Now Northland arrived in Charlottetown last evening and docked at Carvel1's Wharf. She will load produce. SEASON ON GEESE AND DUCKS NOW CLOSED—Gunners throughout the Dfbflfife are re- minded ‘hat the season on eese and ducks of all kinds i5 now c used The only game that may be legally hunted in this province at the present time is rabbits. the season closing on February 15th. FORMER CHARLOTTETOWN RESIDENT-Charlottetown friends will be interested to learn of the engagement of Mr. William Rat- ford Pierce, son of Mr. Pierce, a former American Consul in Chis city, to Miss Virginia Louise Shep- herd of Washington. D. C. Mar- riage to take place Dec. 2nd. M: Pierce will he remembered by many school chums here among whom he was a favorite. FUNERAL OFMISS POWERS- The funeral of Miss T-‘Jllft P. Pow- ers, 72-year-old Charlottetown resident who died at her home on Cumberland Street Sunday was held yesterday to the Roman Catholic Cemetery here. Requiem High Mass at St. Dunataws Basil- ica was celebrated by the Rev. Louis Dougan while the Rev. Wil- frcd Keefe conducted services at the grave-side Pallbearers were ftfessrs. G Lednvlck, J. J. Strwart, Michael Welsh. Stephen Cmnolly. W. J. Carr and Victor Coyle. Personals m. Earl A MaoMurdo, North Bedeque. was in Town on Tuee- day. _ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers. Carlo T21, nvere recent visitors tn the City. Mr. and Mrs. It. B. MacCauli. of North Eedeque, were recent vis- itors to the City. Mrs. Benjamin Cruwell, Fred- ericton, was a visitor in the City on Tllésdfly. _ ‘Mrs . Andrew Perry remain for a few friends. ‘ ‘ Mrs. J. L. Lockhart has re- ttuned from a. three weeks visit t0 Painesville. 01110., where her sis- . W. G we is still seri- ously ill. 0n the ‘Qurn trip she spent some daya i Toronto and Ottawa with friends. The many friends of Mr. Angus MnicKenzle, City, will be pleased to leam he has fully recovered from a recent accident in which he fractured his arm. He was visited during the confinement at home by a. very old friend, Miss Mary Stew- art, Stanchel. who is hale and hearty in her 97th year. Youth'e “Appetite For Spiritual Things Youth of today was the equal of the youth of yesterday in its LOVELY CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Toys, Novelties and Dainty Baby L-IZIi-ly-‘lfi-li. and little daughter, Marie motored to Char- lotietonvi Tuesday where they will days visiting ls Maintained .. record attachment and to C. l". C. Y. for records. The Pfflzratnnae trek the form of a dramatization in costume of two scenes from Ihserfs damatic satire "Peer Gynt" Grieg's incidental music and two songs. Combined in this one work are the foremost dramatic genius and the most original composer of Norway. In the characterization of Peer Gym lfbserrs idea of the Nor- weigian race is embodied, and Grieg’; mimic is permeated with northern quality and scandinavian touches. Recorded selections from Grtegs two suites of Incidental music t0 "Peer GyntP-the first, "Morning Meow-provided the proper at- mosphere as Mrs. Keith Rogers read a. brief lntrodurtion and es- cribed the scene about to follow. And the curtain rose on Act I Scene I of "Peer Gynt" with Peer and his old mother Ase presenting a lively picture. The part of Peer was taker: by Mrs. Arthur Roper and Ase was portrayed by Mrs. J. A. Mac- Mlllan. The setting vras simple and effective and the interpretations excellent. The audience was carried right along into the spirit of the play and at the close of the scene the continuity and interest of the story were cleverly upheld by Mre. Rowers Grieg! "Hall of the Mountain King" was heard by meam of ze- oordlng and then came the poign- ant s~ene of Ase's death very realistically enacted by Mrs. Roper and Mrs. Matflvfillan. Mrs. Rogers continued her paper including excerpts from the drama and as she progressed, Griegb "Anita-ab Dance" was played; and Mrs. Roper, now costumed as tlhe character Solveig, sang, most feel- ingly, "Solveigfis Bong” and con- elude: with the lovely "Cradlc s~w The whole presentation was ex» ceptionallv well carried out and the evening of Norwegian drama and music an unusual and most enjoyable one. MARRIED BY LEAVE NOTTINGHAM, Eng-Private Cyril Shaw, 17, youngest soldier in the Nottinghamshire and Derby- shire Regiment, married 16-year- old Faith Morris here, having ob- The third meeting of he Wo- . men's Music Olub wu held Mllasst ‘ i DA Y. Everything Must Be SCLD Winter Coats 25% off- 2 Tailored Suits. 5 Spring Coats. Regular up to $ Up to $7.95. up to $3.95. Regular $14.75. NOW — — — — -' —s6'98 25.00. NOW - — 21-98 4 Summer Flannel Jiggere. $3 Regular up to $11.50. NOW - — — — I ' SPECIAL GROUP 0F DRESSES Clearing at- -=—— ———— DRESSES — Regularly priced Clearing at — — — — 20 Spring Coats and Suits up to $24.75. NOW — — — — — _4.98 , SUMMER sUrrs 'éf§.;.l.i’,‘?.."”i*2.98 girl}; ‘LX535 $1.90 .___._____*I.0ll' ~___________ 590 3 Evening Dresses Up to $7.95. ' Clearing 3 CREPE DRESSES. Regularly up to $11.50. 99 QUEEN STREET tained special leave. - Prohibition To A former Liberal Premier com- pared Liberal prohibition enforce- ment efforts to a chess-game, with the bootlcggen not infrequently a move or two ahead. Premier Camp- bell yesterday bettered this descrip- tion by com armg the present en- forveemenr. st nation to a bag full o! wind. "If you squeeze it, i bill!" out at the other end." At present, he claimed, the act- ivities of booleaeeifi have been cur- tailed but this has caused "a bul - mg out in two other directions. . . . renewed activities of moonshiners and an increased demand for liquor sold through government stores. ‘The Premier was addressin the annual meeting of the P. E. I. m- pertitnciemlriedercitiorih Whig; heddlgi o nv on in - e o xéhtgg; moved by Rev. G. Carlyle e r. The Premier first expressed ap- predation roi- the cooperation and ‘constructive suggestions” contam- ed in the resolutions passed at the lust annual meeting of the Federat- ion, and in the periodic interviews he had had throughout the year with members of the continuing committee. e problems which attach to azelslentiiorceénctit of ttilre tensp-‘eéugac; g a rm urmg e years are complicated, or aggravat- ed at least by two Iwtors." he elm- tinned. "The first is the appetite for spiritual things, _ Brigadier Rufus Spooner of the We“ ‘nclfmse l“ mm” salvation Army, Toronto, said “on l" seem m me that lest night when speaking before the Charlottetown unit of the youth group of the Salvation Army. It was up to elder people to set an example to young people, he said. Brigadier Spooner is the Young People's secretary for Can- ada. Newfoundland, Bermuda and Aleska- i t n r illdlll e in the Following his address to the gtlm-tflllnlinlori“ of) iutoxllcating iiq-. young people, the hrlgacller con- ducted n public service at the cita- del. Subject of his sermon was "the crown of liie that fadeth not away." He was introduced at both the young people's meeting and the public service by Major Al- ...fred--Ketth--of----8aint John, N. 3., yvho accompanied the Qpdier on his 1isit. to Prince Edward Island. A prayer was offered by Major Cornelius Knapp of Moncton, N. 3., while Mrs. Knapp sang a. solo, ‘_'Let me love 'I‘hee Saviour." Brigadier Spooner will conduct Young Peoples councils and pub- lic services at Saint John and Halifax during hid visit to the November 9, 198B, to M3. and Mrs. Cyril lavhnore a daughter. to Mr. an . Irleweliiyn, of this city, a daughter -Mvrna Gemdine. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltslilre Phone "140 BLAGKMORIPAQ Montreal dll 1. Hospital. one of the principal factors which render more difficult the work ‘not only of law enforcement but of temperangg eglpgation, because when ygung eople particular can move a ut rapidly from one place to another, when they congregate more frequentl in lhc larger cen- tres of populat on, there is a great- uor. "The second is the Ian‘. that not only every province pf Catmda, but I believe every civilized countryof the world, has, with the exception . arci Island. discarded prohibitorv letllolation. Throuillmli» 'Canada the ideal of total abstinence has to a. great degree been super- ceded by what is known as a cam- ‘p for educated .1 not ce that in the Province of s, mmpa n is conunenoed by the Roman Catholic church wit the idea of combattinz alcoholism. 11 ma argument which we 80 - quently hear in favour of the Que- bec system were vn b01116 . . l Maritime Provinoel- unnecesstu . oadlocked, b iness is w"; M“; H- 0' Llmh- , Hem‘ - "With re-lgard e special pro- mother puutiisn in theoeiecini .But Flnanson, Prof. Patterson, Mil admmmmgtyx‘ of m; w" of mg,‘ mutt “deb l. Dotrrlnfi: Mildred Carew; Mm. 3mm! hifeliv profitable to the operators T- H. Wowiman: Mw- Meier Me- -_—:- e and think one of our most effect- vendors. ' a first which I have mention- id seems to be the rmre detrlmeuia o the welfare of the people, and he more dangerous. D n! the Ame that I have had the admin- stration of the enforcement f the Prohibition Act two nrincipa new zreatures have been introcuced~ namely, the systematic operat on “""fi“i‘.’.¥§' ‘Flt‘“"-%%‘1ii'a.tl“liwl"' up ea v e ‘ ~ ‘Pwhen I so that the systematic is new. I mean that under-cover men have o erated in conjunction with the off cere of the law at ol times, It m; been practically im- g police force of hfny d to obtain the necessary l - motion without the use of under- cover men A many lnvestiga - ions were car!’ ed on in this way, Premiermbampbell Compares A Bulging Wind - bag lid think that this campaign would be up w - ive points of attack is a concerted m geritve to obtain an eve-r larger num- t we run up against in obutining the operation of t eae under-cover men a Enforcement the casual under-cover operator has always been called into use by the police. ~' mother factor which in previous ears was effective in combatting he activities of the bootleggers was the competition among themselves. Up till recent years one of the most fruitful sources of information a- gainst bootlegglnz was supplied by rival operators: but the bootieggers have apparently become alive f0 the danger of carrying on business in this way, and now, instead of operating as rival competitors and assisting the police in getting in- formation ngainst each other, they seem to have formed a sort of a union to su press information. "Four dist not investigations have been conducted by these under- cover men. Two of them were con- ducted by operators supplied by perhaps the leading detective ser- vice in Montreal. One investigation was carried on by four residents of services; and the last investigation was by two operators brough here from Western Canada. "The invctizations have met with a varied degree of meow, and oer- tain criticism might be made of de- Priced to clear at — -—$zl98 25 SILK LINEN, DRESSES 3 SHEER ENSEMBLES Up to $7.95. NOW Clearing at-—— -—-—-—---""-""""" R. P. SIMPSON this Province who volunteered their perm ted tails as ttrthe‘ manner in which the were carried out. It is uite evi ent that nothing of that d can go on with perfect smoothnma and wi perfect success. but I think that e work as a whole, which these groups of men have done. has seen very effective: and I thin he result is that it is practically :mpossible for a stranger to obtain boot eggere now, vouched for in some manner. Whie this is not complete reprasion it certain], atricting and beneficial effect. "Himdin hand with this method of investigation goes the applicat- ion of the Padlock law. 'I‘hl.e sec- tion has been on the statute for some years. but until lest year I do not think it was ever called into ztp lication As a risu.t-. of the act- I’ gators we have been able during e past year to otfaln padlock or- dera against four different premises. and t ee of these are now closed as a result. In the fourth case the term of padlocking expired: the "Jremises changed lands. I think ha.‘ this is probably the moat ef- "ccttve menus of enforcing the Act, a‘ completely closing the premises ere the business done. "Of course, even that ie not en- tirely effective, because we notice t where a set of premises of; of these padlock orders. "One very great difficulty which necessary three convictions against tiiifmi?” ‘ ""‘3.%2d"° “"12"; . c anitzmz 0 s In vmr difficult m obtain ldenaficat- on. I am therefore of the opinion that the section regardi padlock- ing requires amendment provide that it ehaii not be convict any rtlcuiar that a padloc order may be issue After it has been proved that on three separate occasions an offense has been committed on the premie- “Ooncurre t ith th dive in this ditv-cflclh ill the rim that the V >- fl- Mounfed Police. with increase g- liance an bet r equipment, have been able to greatly curtail he iandlngrof ii uor i e nee. Iundersandtat leeareata Wfv low ebb at the merit time: no the no far in con- hut for one reason or another pros- ecutions never seemed to be lu- wmaticaliy brought to a head; t as i cemed I believe the eltriation ll booksho vi les of these under-cover invest- rest 6 Knitted Suits Reg. up to 3.50 Sale price *l.00l| _____________*2.69 $4.75 SalePrice——-————--————-"' $3.69 at-— PHONE 236 ___. _A ~~- _»-~, ~——~~" L" gumgawgfffitg, §m'1.‘.h§’.‘§§“r§’s°p§§§"lfli?'§e駧u§§ lfggilhhnrtlililt dllivers’ licenses were itpiveu"! "mmedmwii "ifti 3320i’ 3f.‘“§i.§.“§‘.§l°‘§r°‘ iilidtafi“ e dldnt‘ exam“ e m a ' the eriods ranging from all: like a bl: or someltllillmrslvlillllllléllxllnlglfi men years. There were full 1 ‘ wind. If you S41E89“ - at the other end. and the curtailed activities of n10.108- rs at the present time “M180 8 fibrin; in two other directions. "The first of these is in the dlra ection of moonshine. punderetan the suppression of bootleflln! It the moment is leadina l0 renewal activitim of the moonshiners. "On the other hand. 1i hi3 515° led, I believe, durin the current year to an tncre demand for iquor sold through govemment vendors. This L; a. very difficult mat- ter to deai yvifh. The whole essence of the Prohibition Act ea i- be o 1t bulges out ed at this time lasted from November _ _. and itwas a very little hardship. i may say that the lull SQIYW-Y which was formerly considered lo lu" the greatest deterrent now flviivfli‘ to have no effect. The real uric: ent EIIDOQH; to be the suspension or cancellation of the license, "In the second place the depart- men-t of the Provincial Secretary had the option 0f lying back the license within the t e of the can- cellation. So at the on of the Legislature in 1936 two ' 6i were made in that provision. he m ' um period of cancellation was changed to one full yea-r. N14 the department was deprived of the privilege of reinstating a 110mm within the period of cancellation. Of the large number of pemrml who-have been convicted of intox- icatert driving, every one has had his license cancelled for at lent avear. and not a lowed those cancelled licensees hue been restored until the time of cancellat- ion expired." In conclusion the Premiu" mid the Government was "only mo will- ing and anxious" to carry the law! - best possible enforce- now stands 1.5 that the discretion of dia- nsing liquor rests with the med- ical rofession, Once we endeavor w in rfere between a medical PPM- titioner and his WHEN». B8 1t were. the Act loses its character, and we have in effect a measure of gov- ernment control. ‘There is a persistent rumor to the effect that liquor can be ob- ned at the government. stores without prescription. 'I‘hat rumor is not exactly correct, use liquor- cimnot be obtained without pres- cription. All the vendors have in- structlons to see that ' is n . At the Charlottetown vendor's shop in particular, a. hi h- ly efficient machine has been n- stalled to keep an accurate eclc on such transactions. “Of course when I say that liquor cannot be obtained without a prea- VERNON’ school. Honor Roll for Vernon School cription l don't mean in ea that . git! ptrescwtion on which Cheyliquor for o°wb°"_ iggnflnwltolsrerhielltfiseiarltl e klir rig: Sm!" mmfimn" ere 1s undoubtedly a 100p ole. Grade X —1. Lloyd Jenkine; l- there, because in one wa or an- smnlm‘ 3911M";- other- ll uor prescriptions ydo oo- and‘! 13-4 ~60" 1755"‘ 5' casionaiy get into the hands or Beryl Fitrnam; 3, Amanda, lid"!- aetrsons for whom they are not ln- Phil. . There is no way of check- Grade VIII-l. Elmer Power; I- 111}; them up wholesale. Perley Drake; i. Harold Jay. Undoubtedly one hears of occaa. ions in which there is alle dly the AnGrade VH—1. Betlrw-Jegkil-{illi l- _ ne liurnesmttOin uven. gfiguliléwérglgzfgprflmiéig-z; Grade VI—-1. Alvin Murray. it if one orvnore of the bottles 9mm ‘v gunm- Deparment m which are alleged to be dispensed . Marion McQuald; 2. Isabel wlthout a Drescrlgmlon were hm“ 1t Maclieod: 3. Wynston Drake. Grade '1v-1. ma, bee I 1 1 _ Marion PurM-‘Ii 01th,“ mdfflffua, botlfijlnmwwomfifi; 2. Arthur Merrill; s. Geomlna a_ simple matter to check u and Mllrilhli. _ imcl juat where the irregularity a. Grade IiI-l. Camilla Jay: 3- Russell Jenkins; 3. Earl Jay. Grade IT--1. Audrey Henry. Grade 1' (no exams.) Teachers, Margaret Sullivan. Gordon Mtrrlty. “There is a third problem which ls always an urgent and pressing "119- "Bmely. the woes of intoxic- "l°§_d1'.l‘.'l"¢-_ _WPQ!\__l-h_ L Present I.’ y 4m- RELIEVE CDLDS NASAL CATARRl-l hi” Clear those blocked Nasal’ Passages beforel they become the breeding place for mllllonsi of dangerous germs. Cntnrrh la etealln our Qn . ment of life. Mucauykeepe (Ill-g. ping into your throat. You can’: taste, emellor breathe property. Your clogged neaalpemgee pro- vide a breeding place where mil- lion: of germs thrive and multiply Don't wait a day Ion r. Act NOW . . . fore your con ition develops into n more mriona ailment. Start using Mcufholatum . . . the healing balm used by million! of people the world over. The antiseptic vapours of Mentholatum ' ' ' netrate mi‘ passages . . . fight the lurking germ! .. Jetard the gathering of mucus" . clear the clogged nostrils andapre- mote healthy reaching again. ct a 30 r-cnt tube or ‘ar of Mentholatum today. Insert a little up the nostrils eve ni ht and morning. ‘Thnteimiilfl rout no M relieved oven chronic ca- torrh in thoueamleof grateful men and women. [twill brin you reliefor your money will be uncmi ilionnlly refunded. __-AL. Wnsidarabiy improved at the mom-l