Li“ (Continued from page l) With regard to reduction of taxes, we have granted some measure of relief: as great‘ a measure of relief revenue But we believe that a still further reduction of taxes would be in the interests ol As l said before. i this Province is so poor that our peoplt are not able to pay the taxes. Then broader question involved that when we were given subsidy u was possible with the at our disposal. the Province. _ do not take the ground that isn PREMIER l.ll. stunt unis ciiiiiin from the Federal Government, a., the beginning, the subsidy was in- tended to provide for the revenue I0 that it would not be necessary to levy provincial taxes. We cannot levy indirect taxes. that was relt-W gated altogether Government. l0 ways has and al\va,vs will be ye unpopular ivirli ‘thc rank and file of Here we have been our people. facing. for a nutnbi-i" of years p‘ a falling populatiuti. We i)€llt_\ that something 01' n ll.\'_\'(‘lltlllllllt'ili nature is necessary" to t-tirrcrt that and to stem the title; and l have rc- great faith that a illhslilllllttl the l-‘etleral We must tax direct- ly if at all: autl dlrcct taxation al- iwill still htirc lltt" dotir opt-t: tn him jfor an edurzitiott alnitg that line a1 ductlon in taxation will have more! effect ln that way than perhaps any- thing that could be done. Agriculture. Every possible assistance and incentive to the improvement of live stock. Greater attention to agricul- tural education. (1) By suitable practical courses in agriculture in Prince of Wales College. (2) By increasing short courses and night ‘schools and carrying the same to local centres throughout thc Province. (3) By local demonstrations and lectures. (4) Continued attention to and supervision of School Fairs and Exhibitions. Promotion of and assistance to all agricultural co-operative movements. Further efforts to so adjust traffic rates as to assist the transportation of the agricul- tural products of this Province. An endeavor to place fruit- growing in its proper position among the branches of agricul- ture in this Province. l am afraid l will not ltave time to deal in detail with each one oi I these matters. Perhaps l tnigltt rc- fer to the lust itom first. gartl to fruit-granitic. l that because wt- hnvi- alt-on Duncan. lit-t-tittst- l ii-li lltat with re- .- . - (- ,. tions of tht- limit-at: iii-port was that the .'~'l'l\lll tor ll"l'lllill'tll t-ilurti- tion, so far as this island is crui- _cerneil, should lite t-iilargcil it. in- clude agricultural i-tltitziti-nt. Thal “'38 dune i.ll luy suugi-sIiti-l win-u presenting tht- |Il'll‘l to Sir An-Irt-u" wt- could not S|N'il(l vt-ry lllll('|| in‘ lll" grant for technical purposes to nil? vantage in this Proviticc. \\‘i- were really. iii very many t our young men tn leavi- cs. trainin: the Pro- vince. because we havt- no itiiltn- tries here and no llllllleiliult" ‘ pectatlon of getting them. As a w- sult of that suggestion we havi- suceectletl lit tibtainiitg from “N. titt- Federal (lovernnwtit this technical grant for agricultural education. Within the past wet-k the represen- tative‘ of the Tet-hnictii Branch at Ottawa vle-iitctl this city;- wt- hail an interview with him. and l am glad to be able to announce that every one of our proposals have been granted by the Federal Gov- “p1,, ernment representative. and, among them, this matter of fruit growing. (Applause) Sn that we will and expenses of an instructor this industry from the grant tit Ottawa. Expert Engaged. 1'!’ colve fifty per (rent. of the stilary- in tochuit-tih We have t-ngagctl what we bc- lleve t0 be‘ the very tnan for thc’ position, a tlistlnguishteil graduate; of (luelpli (Yollcgc, and. in addition i0 that. il man who ltus hatl inacti- cal training in thc fruit belt Ontarlo—the Niagara district many years. work now. His work will be the most practical kind. til' for He is beginning his til We havi- many frtilt tirchards throughout thi- Province, btit tiuforttlntttely’. as you know, our fruit growing has been going behintl for many yours. ll will be the duty of this mun to lake stock of our assets, and also to go to all these orchards and practical demonstration to make a, titt- owners iii the proper methods uf pruning. spraying, grafting. trees. and. generally. taking care of‘ the fruit. I believe we have ti won- derful asset lii our orchards if wt- can develop them. Attention will tilso b0 given our cranberry bllltles. l0 out] blueberry" possi- Experlmctits will he car- ried on in the production of those- two fruits for market purposes. number of experimental A pu tchcs will bc set asltlc anti given intell- slvo cultivation to see what can be developed. l believe that generally this Province will get a great dctil of benefit lrnm the employment of this fruit expert. _Agrlcultural Course at P. W. C. Another tintlertaklttg along agrl- classes her tho esfab- fer them? lluhment of a chair of agriculture mechanics. at Prince of Wales College. While ers require cultural lines will be we have been have. We are proudrof our women who have 9d lll 0i’ the and wthit of life. we been doing for It is very dlfllcult to deal the farm anti give ltinl a course. t l0’ chance of his turning front the farnr some professional pursuit connected with agriculture. We aim, not to take the young marl from the larm completely. but l0 keep him connected with the farm during his period of study. by mak- ing the course a short one. 60m", mencing about the first of January. when the work on the farm is com- eveu lti agriculture. tlicre is and going into pleted. and continuing on uni about this time of the year. course of that kind. not too dlfficu but fore. thc Print-t- ot’ \\‘zilc:: (‘ollcg-c. ~" that we will ltart- morc than nu side to our t-urrictilttttt. The ma who wants lU K0 into ‘ti prnfesslu the College: and the man who wisl cs to stfitly practical methods may tlo so. Already w have Zl(illt“.i very materially to th teat-hers‘ training staff at the Co loge. and wt- purpose following that up still further. so that our teat-lt- ers. in addition tn ltaving that $11-- cial have the elementary training i agriculture by which practical ele- ftnettttiry" agriculture may be taught teat-lters‘ training. will til:-" tigaiit in our common schools. Public Works. Viithotit spending any time on that subject l will go o lo Public Works. Our policy is a follows: The improvement of the sec- . ondary roads of the Province, giving special attention to roads leading to shipping centres. The surfacing with hard gravel those portions of the . road system which carry a large volume of farm and motor vehicle traffic and the develop- merit of the gravel pits of the Province so as to make use of local gravel where available. Continued and adequate main- tenance of the improved High- ways of the Province. A continuation of thc policy of replacing worn out bridges and culverts of wood with structures of concrete and steel. In co-operatlon with the other provinces of the Dominion to endeavor to have the Domin- ion Highway Grant re-opencd. 1 tin not know whether" tho pro- Iticcs will be successful in that. ' They art; all very" tnuch in carat a; ‘l'(‘l‘_\' pmvinco is ltnxiritis to obtain \ t'urlltti' provctnt-n v. grant for Just liuw highway" far this pr tint-i- nilzhl i-"o in fnrlllcl" burrow- want to any hurt- that no man, no "(IMO "mm" lll my \\'il,\' in: is vt-ry jirtililtentulit", H A intensely practical, l believe will fill the bill better than any- thing that has been done hereto- Tliat is irltai wt- ptlrpnst- in do a‘ agricultural furtltei" illl" in this l'rt>viiit-t.-. those young men we have loot In the hard time: following the war. and there ll no doubt that the! are the beet class of “immigrants that we could find for this Province.- (Applause) An investigation of the water power possibilities of the Pro- vince with a view of supplying _ t cheap electric light and power l perauceITc-mperauce is h very wide subject. l do not purpose-f have not the time-do outer upon a gett- iral ilisctissiou of the various puns- cs of that iii-tile; but they are very malty. A really temperate man or woman is the ideal person. morally ‘and otherwise. As I said, we havef no itiinrrel with this promotion ofi _ Temperance. But the surprising eltwmlly In ti“ rurfl- dmrivu- thing is that this agitation should We no put know n» ijfl his! Willi} be aroused, and that all these meet. possibilities we harem this any. in“; ghguld be called. immediately and i believe that it is worth llntl-mpm‘ u“, pfonouncefngnt wmch |l i2‘? “l; l‘ Wrdmtlll-“ll i‘ sllllzllllilldimade on the 15th of March. l t ngi we con ll ru uce e c c‘ ill-ll" all‘! WWW‘ ""°‘"~'h"“* ‘lmfyears. this Province, was dotted farming districts and supply it at (we, Wm, Temperance orgauiza. a price which would be within the "on; or yafloug kgudg and we ha“ reach of our farmers KrllPYfllLY-llfi‘ the churches anti other moral nnil use in their homes uud on their 50cm] Qfguuizaflons wm-kmg “cum-y farms. all ' in the cause of Tem r c -i 5| Public Health- Wtffkillg in n moral Wilyipe\\i(llll!kfl_ll.li V _ ‘ by nioitil suasion. anti attempting- Cqllllfll-ild all}! "lcrfislllll i!" ‘by precept and example to iticulq will"?! M PUNK! Hqflml- ,cate the tirlnclples of true temper- Tfiits isfabnliatteiLivliit-h baa-billet"; tilntvo.‘ l believe that this work, al- spn ‘en u e ore. til lll w ilci 1mm“ i; i5 t-m-y s10“- think welall feelltlittt we have liltliill perhaps generation,- Yvfl’ nos lgvlll- 1H1! 110i SD91! Ills a reclable res-tilt. is n politically, because that remark all- itgpeffetzt in i" plies generally", throughout thchis- n ury of this Province, and we are t- nitlerlns accordingly. lf we eXam-‘Ana l believe today that we have- .ne the comparative death rule from‘ better temperance conditions he. tibei"ctiltisis tn llllS Province. antljcaugg of the work ma; those neon)” 1- JLJIZSlIlEI‘ tlhe tat-t that WC-illfe larsiil-fditl throughout the province many 1y a rura t-otnmtinty wt l suc - can; a o_ t" glllvlldlli coutliiiorts- otherwise. It} g ~" think we will agree that there isl f l~ great room for intprovemetit iti that‘ regard. (Jut nf thc litcrcasetl subl , _- , - ‘sitll’ for the past .l'ear this Governdmgm Lute}: on‘ 83:1 Fanlculsrhtegl} inetu has made very largely lll-i ' an°_ erhiine 0‘ ‘was: 0p‘. f‘: n creased grants to the existing hoi-ignm’ .091!‘ u: t s Prfv m? gum?‘ ll pitals and orphanages; but I do not gm egcewhon’ m mtery Fov nee w; .hink the Government ought to slop am: a‘ . ‘aw’? o up a." "18",; there. There is a wide field that 89h“ o" Wm‘ Gail "F?" fin‘ (‘ml has not been entered upon at ally“: e1" yuul cafigyknat n c; t ereinii ‘and l believe, if the revenue of the o, aw‘ t n expat B?“ ab" Prtivitice at all justified it. that the pmve“ that o“ are undenaking tloverntnent ctiultl do no better fiercmeani- might say ‘m ‘mp0?- work than to try to raise the stand- mole’ task‘ hecause m“ ma? {"_ u ard of health among our peoplefms msunfc? of Pmmbitiq“ leliiiih”? b. u. are‘ at," a" the best “Se, tlon the “eight of public 0Dllll0ll‘ itiny country can have. (AppiauseJ Efeinilcver bee" behind law enforce‘: A study of the Federal Old t Age Pension Scheme. with a ‘ view of making It available. in | this Province if within our reach financially. Assistance to the Fishing In- dustry similar ln aim and ex- _. Many years ago, and for manyf it lllld it lakes‘ to show an)’. bound to have: the end. because it is the natural and the reasonable way.‘ of dealing with any moral subject; I Legal Repression. i i Take the matter of crimegener-l ally. We have there the great‘ ‘weight of public sentiment behind .the eitforcemettt of the law. lf '.l lmnn commits a crime, everyone isi ‘interested to see that detection and - —| punishment follow. But has it beeni _ iznttomagriatjuszn heme furnish lso in the case of Prohibition? As‘? l Fishing is the second industrynl’ earl" as 1917 l" was mum] mm ‘he. .‘this Province. Our first industry “:_':l;:n‘l"a;‘ ‘sllfilfiggat Yyowhtilgelfggil‘ . for years has been assisted by a P? 5 e. ,' Department of tlte (lovernment “nee that‘ a Commlsmo" was a" i ‘headed by a Minister of the Crown. pollmedfio fgorcgthe in“; 3° jNothing tiractlcally has been tlnuc n? ‘eve l l? 61ml?“ o ‘e v), loathe fishing industry. It is the fzllgfine“burg?‘m:LJilnzlxlpoaflafij, policy of the (ioverntnent to have _e§' n w ha“ ]_ I U“ _ “m? ‘one oi" more men trained and eni- lfliive‘ C em is ieng“ H] ‘it tni,“ ‘ployetl in assistltig thc fishermen ‘:81 in ‘Unbéeus seéélfill“ “gm “will in preparing and marketing their ‘ ‘T’, _ _ " ‘ _ ‘ producL ,;\)rlthtic*bn with Eegard it: the piesleitt v. r0 ition ontmiss on. t ias Temperance mmcy‘ ébeen said by the partizan press tha. _ _ ._ _ ‘ _ this (‘tnvtarntnetit cattnot est-tttiotltt- I mm“ m)“ m “hm '“ mmgl|fi responsibility of the enforcemctitnl“ thc must important plank '1‘ the Prohibition Art by hiding lll" plamwnkfllli" "mmde "r lmsum" hintl the Commission: that this t-riittient \\'llll rcgaiwl to Temper- . linvtrnment dismissed the Dl'l’.\'lf)ll.~; nut-t- antl the Twmtit-rlitit-t» Slillllllflll (hmmission an‘, appointed the p11“ i 5*“ m“ “"1" 1cm Cnmntissioti. and dragged thc into party’ politics. "ud it: lllfifflfflft! tcstitnisihlt: for thu‘ H" tierant-t- Slllliillflll titlvisetliy": trul l" uudy of men, no party. political tn‘ mmmnuns Misting “may ‘ ms cttsntomrown GUARDIAN viiiLLYs= auteur szx EXTRA Beauty, Extra Roominess, Extra Comfort are Outstanding Willys-Knight “Points of Preference." The “70” Willy's-Knight Six is as beautiful an automobile as you can well imagine. Its lines are long, low, racy-looking. ‘ Incorporated in it are many “Points of Pre- ference" which will make you appreciate that the “70” Willy's-Knight Six is the most up-to- datc of motor care. Inside dimensions are scientifically planned to afford the utmost in spaciousncss and comfort. Front and rear cushions are made hi her and deeper to fit the natural curves of tigte body. The front scat: is adjustable to three diflerent positions. ’ _ Everything you look foriucarsofsuch luxuryis here — plus the exclusive advantage of the Willy's-Knight sleeve-valve engine-the only type of automobile engine that actually im- proves with use-gaining in power, becoming smoother and quieter the longer you drive. " 70" Wiliys-Knight Six prices from $1,625 to $1,945; Wilbur-Knight Great Six, from $2,575 l0 $3,050; f.o.b. Factory, Toronto. Taxes Extra. I. Yll\'ll\'llh'll\'ll\'ll PM \'/l\'ll\'lI\'ll\'Il\'tl\'lA\'iAYIAYIAIVI n: m1 1 'll\'ll \vlll7ll\'ll\'ll\Yll\'ll I'll \'ll\'lll'l l\'ll\'ll\'ll I'll I'll VI I1 l \ Wiglllmaws Garage McLAINE SERVICE STATION 186 GRAFTON STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN ‘ . " ‘ '“°’""‘°“E Corney Bros. SUMMERWE t>l‘- tltinltitic: but it might ht; pns- (nhr-rtvisp‘ has a liljldltlf-"llilrl .. _ _ _ __ _ ‘ ‘illlfl i!‘ 1'11" ’~'l'=llll i‘ l‘<‘""lll'lI"il. llilll zittititilinlYrctwl Iht- 'l‘cinllerii|tt"i' " P“? llltgiltl "i-‘tnlftliil (‘fitlillmfltsihlszfnk lll‘ itiiulil avail lllll‘.~'l'il'l'.\‘ nt‘ it in (inn-m m‘ this Province. (.~\|\|llilll.\'i'.l fiulrmld, qxvxdxl" I" ‘hi? ($031,: rtllllh (My that \\ill not lii'l'l-$$ll1ll~' I will say this for myself and for rllgginnjt nfinlttll_lrt_‘f‘ul_v lnlulilhprm.‘ till-lip: any fitrflit-i" in vht- pttlilit" my “new”; in (h; Ggygrnmgflt " " “‘ ‘. _‘ ' “ ‘MIL . ‘and in ‘he Legislature. that tat h nut nl thrust‘. (‘ninmihr-loiit-i. l1.i.. ' ‘only so‘ far as Temperance senti- "Hmghl t" hm” mm“ m” ‘nhfllargil Educational’ men‘ ls consumed, but in every nt his duty every bit of trneigy, ah- Upon further augmentation of the present revenues of the Province a revision upwards of the salaries of our public school teachers based upon quality of work and experience. Carrying to completion ar- rangements already entered up- onwvith the other Maritime Provinces for providing school texts of a higher and uniform standard at the lowest possible prices. l may sa " \\ i134 that while a consider- made in the . . iiliy and hunt-sly" he tiossessetl. l ‘am? Slfiesxzgmfige clmgxestaisif believe that the Commission‘ have e co c, . iven tinstittteti "intl sincere public twe will not take second place to g ' w" '- " l l “my “d7 “r m-ganlzation i" the ‘qlbltitl-Lse ‘In gtllihiitlt-itetsff llilllleli- ;Provlnce. I will go further than!“ ' ‘ . . want to give this answer to the iLiberal-Conservative party everwhat this Government did not d‘? .slnce Confederation and before itnsiom ViflCC. things. laspersions which have been cast fwithin the past few weeks upon that party, of which I have the honor .to be the Leader in this Province. (increased applause.) I want l0 say. also. that. we ar-"zment, ‘ma.’ course under the prnvlsititis of the ma" l d°" law. tutti-hers‘ r-‘ulnricfi -'l l'¢'\\' -"‘4'>- n tearnest about this matter. lt i=li - is whnt wt: ni- all ft-ol that. thc it. still inf m: a. matter of increased revenue]ganszxanzflzz-gutgv; Zivf; Hludy. ing lillfil'l'"liillfi. at least some ol 1; “,- nfjl‘ u 11mm];- qf “ft-gt; yum, Interfere with "w" ‘work In ‘he them; pcrhatis vcry many nf‘ them. l think Act of i920 was that the incrtizi was izlvt-n int ‘titittatt-ly" lo t classes of teachers. I believe th ‘there shoultlbe some graduation that thc teacher who has had long is our incentive; that is the motive experience. who brings the bet-to of that experience to his work, who this subject. docs more than ordinarily mcr orlous work in the school. shnu receive some special remuneration. Phat tirlnciple applies in lther walk of life. ll'L‘l' obtains higher pay Jnskillctl; thc '.ith extieriottce and special-tale .n<l training is able to corn a gre (‘VB cal more money than the ordinary Why should it not ap- lt would be an uicentlve to the ambition of our to better qualify them- lrtict ltlouer. lly to our schools. cachers selves for their work and to rema ln that walk of life A real effort to bring back and re-habilltate in this Pro- vince those of our own people who can be induced to again lake up farming. l believe this is the psychologi- :al tlmt: to utidertske such awork. Jonservatlve party at the coming We here believe that this Province election to greater population. will stipport a but we also believe that the be people we can have are the sons anti daughters of otit" ants. (Applause-l etitletivoring to get have brought some own lnhab , . ' tltirlng the eight years that this coming, but the great dllllcuityls Suddenly Active. Hygmm o; legal repression has to get immigrants to go nn thc thccn enforced or has been attempt- . farms and who have aufllclcitt m ney to establish we bring themselves. immigrants There may ‘be n fe who will establish hlmse llcally driven to farmers. accustomed to agrlcullu al conditions here. and capable of once on the farm and es- But what have- ttibllshing themselves. our young men bright outlook on farml whom we with to keep on the farm? tlons that we are facln with problem. The danger ls that. en you take s you!!! man from! Province at the present time, pertunlty of bringing back thc mistake madc- in tlic The skilled lair, than the l ltatl the DPOfGSSiOHlII man dcretl a complltnentary banquet by We have been thc Prohibition Act and substitut- lmmigrtinls; we lug another Temperance measure be", and the very purest of. here in the in its past few days. anti a few more are of other e, whnt have me to oi’- and a few farm labor- d, but. apart from that very proud of our the only immigrant we can use College, we have all felt that welthe man perhaps. been educating our on the fa young men l0 leave the Province. the bual young men antl_ received their! training here and have gone to slllln the last few " of the wirrltl and distinguish-l selves, climbing tn the top‘ ladder in every professlonlflfllll! at rm. Then he has to learn ness; while the sons ofour own farmers, who have been prac? the United States Years. _aro trained With the rig condl- to inculcate those principles among g ln this their neighbors and I be- people generally. lleve there should be a splendid cpl everybody believes, agalnlless degree. in the u. isl not a matter of placing tav- erns at every corner. lt is a mat- SU .cr of an honest attempt to bring‘ ill about bcttcr moral conditions and at a greater respect for law and order‘ l in this Province. (Applause) That- least degree. ,have fit with which we have approachedlvcry but of their alum)“ ‘ I say emphatically it-tthat we stand in this matter For ldthc interests of thc people, and we, are going to fight this thing to aim ry finish! (Loud applause.) 0n the 15th of March lust pnst. great honor of being ten- Results of Prohlbitory Law. l Ill the Llberal-Cotiscrvtitlve Club at snarlottetoivn. Knowing as l did ..lil-l.l l had before me my own poll- tlcal friends. those who were en-‘omte of this Prov|nce_ and ‘lLAed to KIIOW not only shat theme“ have always been “Sifiiiéifié 11:"? 12,112.22 ~~ , v. - . t- m-. 'r thl - were very close to u general nro- f‘?as?)pziieulfilgqgiugiela: wolfld 3,‘; lvincinl election, l told my friends prepostermduL And whfl h" bu". l3.“..i."l.‘..‘i°fi§§é‘.’~‘.i..l2.i‘ :.';.*;.§""r::::; v- ;=,'"',:’ q»; w~m;,~l ‘tit-w careful deliberation and a ‘To; (‘hatnxliff ynifrslldtenséwto very full examination of all t.- smnd here and w" you‘ m. to circumstances. I told them lhat ft suggest w yum whether m. not m“, as the intention of the Liberal» law has been a 8116,2688‘ whether or not it hos brought about . ent, intelligent ‘citizens these years? We in th . put forth a policy of a e ‘gamma’ etc new Temperance measure, of atllt- teretit method of dealing with the ‘Temperance situation in this Pro- lt- vfnce. in other words, of repealing from lt——becatlse, mind you, I be- lieve that those who introduced this Prohibition Act were BbB°llll9"flon i; gum ly in earnest. They had every faith i; qty", ‘m; in it; they dltl it with the‘ very m0" lives. Tint whnt has been going on Si. place. n‘ Thai announcement seemed to ll have been the signal. for tremend- ous activity in many quarters this Province. it seemed to arouse the activity of’ the Press, or l should say, rather. of anonymous writers in the Press. and bring to life a large number of sopial tirganizatlons which had been dormant for some time. dlieetings were culled and were held. and are still being held. alkthrough the Province. We have no quarrel with that. We have nothing but become‘ commendation for men and women, Cwm“ Wm, u," w, h." "u, “'h° 11°‘ "MY Pmflllfle lhemleive“ heavily Increased violations of the all the virtues of temperance, but who will make an ltonest endeavor ed to be enforced in this Province? You all know. We have had the introduction of the gradual growth of this terrible system of manufac- ture of moonshine In this Province. And you know the effects of if: it is every day about us—a thing that was , unheard of in this Province years ago. it was only read of as a fairy tale was read before that lime. Today we know, to cursory‘ row, to our shame, in this Pro- vfnce. how prevalent this thing has w is ll r. Customs law-violations In lncren- without lng numbers year after your: and ting m; mg" m we have what inevitably follows.‘ l: the proper ‘fund what is linked up with thou law. i 4"" lure ""11 two conditions-a gradually grow’ l" I 81'8"" °".lng and Increasing disregard and "n"! 0' 79m" dler lpecl for law and law enforce-j for medicinal ward: use: it ment generally throughout the Pro-v true, you gentlemen as observing citizens know it! cluslon after careful and fair-mind- ed °baervafl°m svsteui of that kind‘! We have hail . . - - ' ll n e ts this coun- ' m“ t$he|fifttctgfzlplfgge ‘twhreaiiyugihleifedodntrtyf. Personal- '"° ma" has the right t° cast thclllllflel‘ the: Statute, and the present ‘hthere '5 "° ma" wh° “mm” the Commission was appniuttrtl in due “mp3” °i a d'“"k°" ma" m°re . - . ,. . . slder in a fair way without any that thils 22:1:rhlhftinfluiildgolnctiyeiiuid P"°J“'d|“ m“: w" °' the ‘mlfl’ the , interests morally and socially of the s‘Igmeszfzlgzfmong:rdrcismg; the people of this Province. That l have referred to thi | "y ‘ha, u“, com. that is so militant at mink," h“ had m‘ mo“ “H”; time anti has been so since the 15f freedom of action in ‘every respect. of Mam“ la“- and that from the beginning ofthelr “FM "i" Wm" "W" "mdmlms appointment up to the present they W°"° ilridwul/ llmwi" W°""_ "‘ r people to whom I have referred do- lng to inculcate Temperance In the minds of the people? . , , e How many public Q31‘.h“;';§,“",§§,"g;;,§°f;‘ $13,‘ held during that time in the inter- because l think they are both stupid “" °' T°'"P°"‘"°° ‘h"°"lh°"t ‘M’ and false. But as I said beforeJor P"°V'“°°" (Appmuse-l . eight. years now the administration 99°F" "n "w" Pmpmt °" "'9" nf the Prohibition Act has been °m°°" m‘ we" ‘"5" t” 9° °“* ‘m’, ‘ under the direction of six independ- ""7 °" a °'"'P"l" i" the ‘mu’ selected eats of Temperance and reform In from the whole botly of the elect- m" P"°""‘°° “Wm” "m" “PM honest‘ now, but what Ia the reason for the me sudden activity? (Loud applause.) What Prohibition Means. Let us look for a moment at the system which we have had under the Prohibition Act. principle 0i mat law is that liquor la prohibited absolutely except as a medicine, with a few insignificant regulations with regard to manu- i-ontlillons which had been hoped any ggllgd a law. l oak you, ln the light of all . - t l’ .i That is my con- l have no brief But we have to con- A ti arc t-utleavoriitg to the present During all those (AppiauseJ meetings were How many D have the culmination The basic Take. what is gener-I "scrip," or prescrlp-i tlon, and read lt. What does it say?! The person to whom the prescrlp le named; his address lt is stated that a cer-| taln specified amount of whiskey or! brandy as the case may be, is to be: given to this person for medicinal! purposes and not as a beverage. You notice hovv emphatic it is, not only stating the positive but also the negative aide of the matter. That is the Prohibition principle. many out of all those prescriptions; that have been granted since this law was introduced In 1918 up to the present time l cannot answer the —vvhat proportion of those ‘werej within the law? lions of the law of this country have we had on account of that system of providing llquor ‘ for‘. "medicinal purposes" on prescrip- ltlonl A man who gets the liquor and ll not lll, doctor who luuee the How uk because I " n myself How many viola- breaka the law. The‘ prescription; satisfying himself fully} ll lll and that liquor; remedy. breaks the, The men who gets the liquor purposes and after-- otherwise. breaks the I. these things, what proportion of the , liquor prescribed in that way dur- \\e cannot shut our eyes to these mg thc p“, eight years has bani n I am Siam“; Wm“ '5 m" used without a violation of the law In conectlon therewith? lLuurl ap- - piatise.) Now what can we expect frninti '- tlte results, sud we havi- sot-ti thcm. We have seen a growing disregard and disrespect for low and law cn- \" forccment. Anti is it any ivoutlt-r‘! -_; referred have been silent question nf Now we have them galvanized into action suddenly by a political cry! s campaign ‘What is the meaning of it? s h wakened up and begun a Temper- ance campaign? been doing all that time to hold uo the hands of those who were at- tempting to enforce the law and " who are now receiving their critlc- "~ lsm and abuse failurc? (Loud applause.) considering tnese things, and wt... an earnest desire to brlttg’ about L better condition of affairs iii Province, we propose as part of ou. following:- ‘Province; ,_ .. ‘l ‘t i Oers We have just INSTALLED a new up-botdato VULCAN- ‘ lZlNG PLANT which places us In a POSITION to alien! ,. to all your TIRE TEOUBLES in the SHORTEBT possible TIME. Our SYSTEM Is recognized by the revel!" dlvlm" °' the nuesen iissocwrion of AMERICA. -A MEMBER of our firm received an advanced COURSE E- m TIRE vuLcAuiz-i-No m: winter. Ionrnlno I" ll" ' scone-rs of the TIRE GAMEand ll now may l“ 9'" your TIRE-S the aeuerrr of his EXPERIENCE- We I|l0 repair eicv-ccee, sicvcte rinse macaw a full "lid of Aocessomea m ever! m!" e‘ B'°Y°l-5- Bring your lawn mower to u: and we will put lt in first claps working order- " Prompt attention given all work left with uirat rea- eonable prices. ' - Weeks & Burns 229 oat-nu" ozone: svnazv s l said before. tltiring all me these people to whom l ltavt- . tni ilit- ._ Tetnpt-razit~t> rt-ftn-m. "' Why It that now they have suddenly What have they ' for their alleged '- The Government's Policy. ,. Now, ladies and gentlutncn, after ‘- [his latform at the coming election thc The repeal of the Prohibition Act and the enactment of a Temperance haw. the principal features of which will be: (1) The sale of intoxicating liquors only through Govern- ment vendors’ stores, controll- ed arid operated by a Commis- llquor In public places. We h!" heard a great deal during the lll“ few weekswlth regard to "rill shops m. every corner. 0n civil street and every crossroail!" Th‘ people 0t‘ the various communltl hi the Province have been asked- (e) Greatly increased vanil- tlse for all violations 0f "W law. tn the case of lllfllll selling. the person purchasing liquor illegally to be prosecut- ed as well as the person illeg- . . lly selling. sion appointed by the Govern- a t. y, mam‘ to persons holding pen (7) Rigid enforcement of the I Do you want the rum shollfcaoi Law. the street from your home? 0 mlts issued by the bald Com- I mission. Such liquors to be sold under official test and at a reasonable price. _ (2) Such Permits to be Issu- ed to unobjectlonablc appli- cants over twenty-one years of age, and to be good for one year and to be non-transfer- able. (3) No consumption of liquor in public places. (4) Vendors’ stores to "be continued in the placeswhere they are now open. No stores to be opened outside these places except after a majority vote of the municipality, town- ship or other lhrge unit of pop- ulation wlthln which a store ls proposed to be opened. upon a I much confidence how much m" Titat, lntliestintl gentlemen. ls ouripeof- We"; “n b; "w" l° I nun platform with regard to Temper-‘m- gny body of men who will If ant-t- qtiesllons. (Loud applause.) apgumen“ o; m“ H"; m y“; You will see. in the first place. that what | “m” - m“, M" "pill" ll‘.i’...""'.'i£.‘.“ 22213255 “Ptr-“ei l . .. t r a stores upon permits. The granting (Conunued on p g . of those permits will be very care- ' fully guarded. They will be given, only to persona over the age of twenty-one. l notice in the partl- zun tiress recently n‘ most ridicul- titla suggestion. that it will be lm- possible to ascertain whether a mun is twenty-one or not. l do not know . Wllllf you think of that criticism. but it appears to me to be a most childish and senseless one. Safeguards to the Law plebiscite taken for that pur- pose; such plebiscite lo be granted upon a petition to the Lieutenant Governor In Council signed by a representative number of electors of such mu- nicipality or township. New vendors’ stores thue opened may at any time thereafter be cloud after an adverse plebis- cite similarly taken. in the first place, than. the lip- pllcant for liquor must be unobjeb- tlonable and he must he over the age of twenty-one. The permit is granted for a year; but it may not last a your. If the holder of the permit does not keep within the law; if he mlebeheves in any WU. lt he abuses the privilege by be- - coming intoxicated or makes hitti- (53 7'" °l"°°"l"°" "f P"- sslf a nuluncer-if he is l malt mite of persona abusing the with a family and neglects the y“. "" °' "m “Y °°°°"""fl "l" fare and support of. till family‘:- toxleated or offending In any for my 0g mo“ min‘; u" “mm way against the provlalene of m“ b, cmcgn“ ‘g n! mqmqyg, the Act or other; Lavve of‘ the lmgwvmgha; cgmgflqg‘ ' I m w