rrommse ll Exhibition inet A\1Ell§t~ HB seen"-one intoxicated Der- at large assembly, dad -he LEADER ` I REVEALS VSCANDALOUS _ I. LIQUOR SITUATLON - - ‘~_\ ‘ `~\ ` how“\they wercselling their liquor; ,and you wo\|ld be _amazed if you' heard the story. One or two of them saw to_f\,tha.t they never handled- a " ' You made a sign that yo - 4 certain any additional mrornsataour He tben decided to have the' detec- tive arrested and-placed in iau "a`s a pretext." He communicated with Chief of Police Birtwistle and ini troduced him in his (Premier Baunders') office-to the detective, ex- plaining what he proposed to do. Chief Birtwhistlmwillingly offered to arrest the siuath and have him con- fined to Queens County Jail. » loosing Detective. mm, purpo;e.'1~he ssme_ thing get your car in ia certain place, a th _ tr _ ., enquired from other parties as wa.:';d a "teday;" someone told fa¢t,` he was looking around you to stand in s certain place, o n in -connection with our plc- then a ear passed at a certain tim we have had from fifteen to prohibition enforcement of- rleaning up't1lings. Last yenr mu., “ure no less than 2'lB‘ convic- onb Oiiiy three or four pardons ,d been issued, and this had been dong’ because the doctors certified at iiir parties were in danger. race courses. This is bc- and you got your "teddy" and yo paid your $4 or whatever`i\ was. Thai _is the way they were operallng,_ s ;that no one would know who person was that was selling _the goods; but the money wks handed to that personl Then again. this ll- quor was hid under the sidewalks in certain localities. - I “Just about this time," continued G the Premier. "the chief, prosecutor. C Mr. Haywood. reported there was U some information given by the de-_ tective that he was not satisfied with, and he devised a plan himself, th: a ‘modus opersndi’ of investigating. -He had arranged with the detective to`be at a certain place on a ceratin say ln orcer unit uley`mlgnt oper- ate together. Mr. Haywood went' to they plsce,\ but no detective appear- ed; with the result that`his efforts "inconceivable" Conditions. pow!! Worry About Opposition. _ .Ii lr because of these things that llesllmlng the debate after recess ` opio are appreciating thel Premier Saunders admitted th _ rf. SEK mug doncy- tim premier in- conditions in Summerside were an _mm _,When we find the Tcmpor- thing but satisfactory. and it wa very necessary that' the circumstanc- slliallce approving of what this cc zirtrel-nlllcnt has done, I don't think we new to Wm-fy vm-y_ muon about fire shollld be investigated. This de ‘lm up-, opposition says about' tective continued his investigation . I. 1 " u1lng-. _ _ _ 1-iw iroder of the Opposition had lngratlatlng himself into the goo sugggstrd that a commission might graces of the bootleggers who wel bt uppnllltcd to investigate the do- cs in connection with the Mckenzie for about a month. He succeeded suspected of having had something in of o, certain' detective The to do wlthlthe firc, and he contin- - r ri ' Ullardlaln and the Bummcrsiric Jour ued to make his report. Among othe ml hm, bm., han-,ing on that sub. things he stated he -had been asso- icct-too lf they wanted a. commis- sion, the Government would be de- ; l_’oisoned Liquor 1 'S -il tam suggested that we had .el elated very closely and intimately 1°'°*1'1ll¢1°‘\° md 1\° hid U01' 1" with a number of those who had 0|" 0| 1-|10" #|01-I lllll |01- Mme bl! were in vain. The Chief of"Po`lice_al- so reported to me that he had been hunting for the detective for two or at three days and couldn’t locate him. But I believe. finally. he did locate S him; and he was drank: and he then reported to me that that had been a very frequent occurrence. y. better see what this fellow had been dolni. and ilt the true facts of the case. I made an investigation and I folllid filrtlier that the detective had been in Summerslde making his iigiitpo lu appoint one. The Premlc cOm_.H,|¢,]_ h0v_.cV¢r_ iimi, iiiorc WM, fractlon` of the Prohibition Act. As 1116 “Pill the Cllfifllll ll°ll80 I-l\l»V¢l‘! o result of this report, the Premier serious condition for over a w¢t|l- callcd in Mr. Haywood, chief pro- hibition inspector. snd introduced A Revelation him to the detective for the first d "These things certainly were a rev- been brought here for. the purpose you are not going on tim of investigating the McKenzie fire to unmmme ii" Hi; is “Sur but tllat in making his lnvestlgatloll 4 the detective discovered that those p°ii,¢¢ and gh, ohio( prgxsumr in. i parties "were selling liquor and deal- lw m_\'_\il‘l`y 81301114 11:. _ prrrrrlva sroav aacms. what took place._hc said. was this iiiy called in unknown to anyone in sllmmerslde a prosecutor lla; ~\--i»d in the person of Mr oilendvl-s. These offenders did busi- lou lllre a detective for any ; time. informing him that he ha _ ing in liquor in every eonceivab l\‘lcKenzlc, who proved to be m°l1l1¢l'-" I ness nl-xt to Mr. McKe`nz_ie's cloth- _ ing shop, in what was called _r been very frequently fined for in- liqaor and had been poisoned and get the information l had hoped down. and I understand they tion. . “Honest lnfomiatlolff satisfied. the Prohibition Comm knew what they were about. on. The Premier insisted that eve either the Conunlssion or the chic formed him that he received occss of course. as a sensible man. he “invarlabiy“"~bocn_ followed up. would have an investigation at an time. lt was because the enforce the ter_npel~ancc people of this Prov ince, have cvcry confidence in Government." clstion to _mer and I felt that the .'msn was not as I had expected. Having received from the Chief of fonnation that he was not a man 1° that could be relied cn, we met to- ~gether, along with the chairman oi I lllll the very heat l could. but Ver! ioucll with the Fine Marshal in Char- lrequeaily we were seorlvea in pee- ylotgwwn, and ne get Mr. Noble me pie. ! made a report to the detective defective in connection with the Fire bureau that sent this other - m,an_ Underwriters, who camo over and I-fl ma.& an investigation, which met having some enquiry or investiga- I rcponed that hc could not dlswver So far as M.r.`Brooks' dismissal wa concerned, the Premier said he was who um cuiprit Wu, rn.; ig what ission lvlr. Brooks has complained that certain iauor and under any Goverment. information Whclh he save to the as could not conceive vital: they chief Prosecutor was not acted UP- could have done to prevent it,-'ex- FY cept of coarse, to have put the pris- "h0l1¢51» 1-\'l10l‘lllBl»l0ll" Pliillfld b¢1°1'¢ oners in the cells and locked them nroucculor .had been _"!°l1°w¢d up leouvo way or solo; lt," no annulled wmnlel/fly-" The Chic! prosecutor ln- that practice lurl not existed lvlwllyihe mvstubsurd requesle.“and mediaiely following this affair. ev- lwt dell!-D8_with tilat kind of thing" "lt only shows." ille Premier explain- Wlwge there was "an honest. leslt- odrwllst lam criminals will resort lmule '¢.lg_lm." placed before the ol- lo. l had na idea timtwe had such s 110015. til Rl”€m10l` dCC1B-\’°d» it 119-d class of people in this Province: and MY- if you were shown .lust how that flrc_ Brooks-had been dismissed. “simply was set 1 unolr you would on rome Dewi-I-50 he DMI H0! _M0550-Nd UP to the conclusion that it- was most 1-0 WM 51»¢'t1\¢13-fd 1/1151: 1155 .b°¢i\` 501 remarkable illdeed. by the Commission." llc. Mrf*`{:ooks, ` '\ le _could "trot_out an ._§},fg!me»tion l V .has got,;;'.-7° ` he Government ' U°°l1l1!1Il 1118 -1411 _ ment officers were doing their duty °°“"°°110n W1111 111'!-15' 1511 WH* 5°m‘¢| so well, “that the prohibition p¢0pie_ time la!/el' on. Some of' the inmates ghissome say lint' sdine of»thls liquor I unfortunately we were not able to .about it. He, Mr. Saunders couidn't for . do any more tus.. tnsil no got ln with tht same rsuiia. After oun- sultation with the ,Premier Mr. Nob- le decided to go to Dorchester and interview the prisoners. l~le went ov- er and made an investigation and took place; and it could take place. Mr. Saunders conicnded, with any 1' np. “That would have been an ef- ' from_190'l‘dowrl to' that time." Im- 1-S ery cell wha made perfectly secure. Q I »,, _ ~ y _ ._ _ "Tho next thing that happened in _ secured some intolricating liquor, and so falr as this Govemment ls wri- oerncd we have made every reason- able effort in overcome these things. But these parties resort to all con- ceivable |rluus"ol tiling- la order discredit the Prohibition Act. (Laugh- tcr.) ` ` ' “In order to make tile jail secure we have put five iron shutters on those windows. “I have no idea what these people will resort to now; something else. possibly. Continued from page .l ‘ xlNG Nor Ar ills ness' In expectation pf the second rcacl- ing of the liquor export bill in which two “giants of debate," the leaders were to take part the galleries were filled' to capacity. and there was al- most a full colnpllment of members ir; their scritc.. Mackenzie King spoke things as I would like to detail. but Down, we” um “un of we pmum WL Tbeyhsdnotabatedthoevillthey were intended to prevent. but rath- erlwdempbaslzedt.hem.Asboloor-.1 ed point after point. he was enthus- i»° _ tasticaliy .and , frequently applauded by his supporters. _ ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION 1 A vcry pleasant evening was spent I at the llorne of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon “Like a Checker Game ' for nearly two hours. und was st ~"ll. is very much the some as game of cllecken. Lf they make move we try to intercept that mote. (Increased Luughler.) after the fire, tile Prirnier e plalned. ile had invited the Mayor of summersldc and' the Town Council to inspect the ,isll and 1,0 see if lt was safe and secure for all purpos- es. Thc Mayor and three or four of themselves as highly satisfied witl the conditions. ` "So far al; the Govcrllmellt is con- cerned." Premier Saunders insisted, "we spent a good deal of money; we did more than any other govern- ment has done in that regard, and mul secure as we could. ll we failed lt is tllrough no fault of oursp "l think," he concluded, "that fills Government is in be commended be- cause we-'endeavor_to do all we pos- sibly can." (Appilu.se'from Liberal benches.) the Councillors dld so, and expressed l I i I was manufactur_ed'in the jail (Cries “ The 11 mmm Ulm ""1 °“ 1° 11°' particular offenders. Shortly prior to grown greatly. Tile some with boot-1'-llltt every basket that ever wont inf R. l-larlvl’ -- “speak-‘asy." McKenzie knew what 51311172 501110 011116 11001-1€881l1B mimi- » _ ‘ ` d F I this. another event occurred. You wiii logging. ll has grown and the mein vias cxamlnc _ _ ,- 1_'l1-‘sl _ . .. was going on for some considerable UU ¢1T\P0l’°d-U5 WP°1’19d 173' 1-he dit' “member “mt me lem" of tho 0p_ od, "my mg",-¢ in are nimngy, be. “The first occasion of any disturb- lun, so ne asked tho privilege ol :_ vo: resllyalxrru to asm-l:c mmm mm,” M ,_ "ntlouun ln Wild l»1\¢ °°mPf°l'°“=1°'\ ol ma. and Sauce of that kms was some time lost cresoenls reins appointed to the l"°1\11>1l1°" ;_ Y I '° ’“ ‘°' ff- 'l s@m,,,id, ,_, on, 0, gh, p,..,,,,,ut_ p, i, .,,.¢.¢m,|,. d|i’f|¢..l¢ ...,W ¢¢ ¢..p,}rsll. It ls true that two or un-oe or l' ` ‘ ' ‘ ,mini order-`to clean things up. l-le 0119 131159 €1l“°1'1Wd by 1-11° 51119111 on wh() WM dtsmsud. and it is wi", ¢|',,,d||_\,,m Bug i imijcvo wo or-¢~ihe inmaics did gl-_t some liquor I-‘_ Doucetie .. ...` M mfr many or those bwucggers ;;leg1f1M1l11o1}l1'11f?nat11a5:'i;1:;-g'-1 inutzriir "U6 tillt last fall we" had about making n great' success of lt. thaugll- I-*ionlewherea whether ll, was lnan- J. Mrllillis .. ... ... 3 "D s ' _ _ _ ` .. eighteen prosecutors, and we felt. as ter from the Opposition, slicnoo from ufactured in tho jail or not the lull- _ P. Doyle .. 711911- ‘me “1°1°1111`15 111119." 11° “mc aalgge 01;°l;;m °l:_mitnsl§:_ the www, umm-,M.hed_ um; we coup; iii., Lib¢“iAh¢i\¢i\¢5_) \ for himself wu unable to determine ;J_ A. Bentley .. _ ' - f . l - Wu ie; duwn md the party W” nd, dispense with the services of at least The Premier conlclldcd that t1\e_at that time. He made as complete' Next game wlli take mitted into the mom This 1 llalf a dozen. That was left entire- evidence that the Govel-nment was an lnvestll:a1`-iml as he could with- lllzlli. l\la.mh 18. Wl1el18tl_;ec__i1_l_g l/211, OPPOSITION LEADER SCORES and he had many of thcnl fined. dorm to light the fire in his shop he got pretty well smoked out; and on his feet at recess. It can not b said that the Prjulc _Minister was a ills best. l-le spoke almost intcrnllll- nbly upon thelreglllatlons fur lilc- colleciion of revenue, on liquor ox- slllplllrllts wore nl;-lllc-_ und tu ill- weurlncss of Ilcsll reall all tllesc at great length, after he had verbzllL\' expla,in_cd,; their pllrport. He explain- ed that the bill had nothing to do with pi'qllibition_ or tempcrance in from a traffic which in itself llrlf 1wos unworthy offtllc status of other countries. _ wehavcendeavorod to make it as safe Then he branched off in another llirecllon, stating that the irrrsslllr on tile Govrl'llnls|_lt'ln rif`i` this thin: did not conie i`rom the United States lt originated in a request f oln the United States to Great Bl3ta_in 1023. ln respcctrof smuggllng1\alnto tllc_UnlteLl States, front the At _ntic sidc _army-_.it.becan_1e the subject of dlscussioll’arl|'.i'_=|(ei°lous concern of thc imperial Collfelidhtc of that year, the result of winch' was a treaty Canada. was _pureLy to dlsassocl- .nic the revenue ohlclals of canada the taint 'oi' hootleggillz. _=n1llg,r:llnll. 1cl'inlina1lty,' and all the rcst of ii. l'. country that wislled the respect of . ` M Hoh' ohm 1 bmw" th" in °"°1 ~ Icrtenrllllz tile three' »m'zie limit to UI-l'll11l\£ D°l'°10l"11¢l1i» Instance th" 1’ t"""' The mst Lmmi ' I-prncilcnlly a 12 mile lllnlt; _a treaty _H; Robbins. Midgell, when a number of el their friends from Milburn assemp ti bled together and presented them Iwlill a nice parlor clock, the prel- lclltation being made' by Mrs. Ira |Stcv.'art and the following g.dd_i-egg frcad by Mrs. Lewis Moore: x_ ported to inc Unllcrl slums, llow_ _ I / ADDRESS ;Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Rcbblrls, Dear Friends: We, your friends of Milburn have gathered here to night to express in you our sincere wishes for a happy married life and 1 to present you wli.ll_thls small gift. It, being a clock, we all hope gnri :il-ust it will tick away tile time for a_ fifty years and that we may gli ,-5 ` Lurn to cc-lebraic your golden wedig. \‘i11¥. _Now we ask you to aowpt this 1l;ilt -which is small in itself but wo 11l`U5t _\'0l| will rcl‘e=l\'o it in ihe splr ,It ill wlli»°ll lt is given. Signed in fbclllllf of yzrlr friends of .Milburn_ Mr. Bild MIS. Robbins then mode in a _fitttng reply thanking the people ,for-othelr' kindness. Lunch was lservedby thc ladias and the evening was spent ln listening, to selections Ifrvm sramvphvae ‘s.nd_.orgen. The ¥l11¢¢1111Z was brought to a close by 'Sinclar “G0°d Nlsht Ls/alles" The -crowd then dispersed thinking they ‘had spent a very pleasant evening. _ - II was °'°q“°m1°d Wmh the facts “'a5| _ _"`°` Iwlycll was unanlnlously a1>pl~o\'ed of _Mol nm mt "lug tn _“_y_.. the Prem. ln_ 'this way; and here again the Last night on the League Alleyslby an me dominiolm as wen as DI. _ I I ii" ,,°|,¢_|m|,,d_ --mit me conqigium _iallor informed mo that lt was lm-1 tho Rovers met and defeated i_.l1e_Grcat B,.m,_in_ He wad at i_,cm¢nd_ in the jails of this province have been‘l>0SSlll1¢ for lllm to see the people Crcscents by the sma.ll_maj0ril‘-Y Of ous lcugtll statements of Lord Cllr- _ I _ - _all that we des-ire._Conditlons haveI“`h0 W'=l'¢ '$031105 “P at 111| 110|-lf! 01|13 D111-'S in a very C1050 Ind exfrllvlllll g roll. cllairlnan o'i_{~th'e conference. as _mn intensifies s uunul-ea fold, yevlhe nicht- Prisoners w0ul<1_112\'e some same all the wav through- R- Hall- I to me dangers that might develop 3 thousand mid, in wing, tiny W", communication in some way, by some _l f tl Rov tool: ll ho to‘ ' -' ' _ ~ _ C/ 0 lc ers a hors _ni an llltolllatlonal llaiurc, palilcu 00" 5 pills, Also hlgll total for 764 pns., Ifiielldly countries. ’1‘hen llc wound ,every imaginable thingel. We ham passed through the bars ill some mys~ \ imnonshincrs and |,|,o|i¢“,|-5 in ¢v_ ierlous manner, or the jallor would. Rovers any prgvinn; hui I rgmgmiyoi- onlylsuggcst that it was passed ln. Some G Esscr_y .. diligent in getting alter ` th, prombmon g°mm;_,sim_ ML B ig," ye", no 0|' "aging im- tho insist that this was carried in l»y_W, Dooley ._ . . V 5001198105' Wit" B0"-1% B“,,m__ M “ug um, tim” im"- fini, time of than giiiis in om- pi-ov.. some women, under their clc»i.hcs;‘J. Malone .. motion, hui been his "giant ¢i|0;¢1incc. That thing has grown and because the Jalior stated dcflnliely'C_ McDonald .. 138 226 163 190 zu ?11 _ las 221 112 233 .3083 1) 2.. Oy .. ... ...... 181 177 211 l99'l99 213 189 236 199 169 229 1'li place Tuesday he mscovered that someone but in an upstairs ¢0mx;u.tme:t_M;hv;: iy with mg Prohibition Commission. doing its 'duty lay in the fact, that out being ailleto arrive at any dei- lrague starts away at sllllicll bags down the flue. Tha mailer was remedied; but a few days lal/er, on coming down to work, was E' imchcm _ bedmom and B din, They dissniseri among others this the jails were crowded._ In Prince inlte coliclusion. I say lt.__is to b. ing room, In the kiiohm tiny had gentlemen my hon..frlencl refcn-cd County iall there are some twenty- r_esrel»t¢d_ that that happmed. but lufouuanls shop windows soc doors a clothes use brluno tus stove ou lo-ML Eugene Brooks. 'rl-.st south- two or twenty five llrisonefs- “m°SP- 1"““'°*11°'1“*1-V °1‘° °°"°“‘~i"°“1 “'°"1 CHUM" LEAGUE plmered Wm, 5 mf, of airy uw, which was hung some childrens mln hired a man by the name of ly b00tl€8K0l'S." Mid In Queen-S 1° 1¢11¢'¢XlJ¢¥l-'-0 01' Pl111>11'1ll UD 1”" 1‘~' or' 57,1100. and practically wlthou insurance, was completely destroyed about a month, and he had been prcscclliing the very gentlemen who had b-:an in the adjoining building, elliot; is generally known as "thu r`ileskm:.y." __-_ Echo Answers Yllewf" “llow." asked the Premier, "Could an 1,, d,S¢,,,,e,ed ma., hi, pi", wa., clothes. Attaches to this line was il. Memlll with the result that elm or county "we have some ullriy-five or round the “Wore that mt '-111-'~» on ill-r. His stock. valued at $8.000 nail. In the wall there wl-5 a small ten were fined on his sole evidence forts'-'I ' 1"l`°V1l1°¢ 5°m€11l1l18_l-Yi the vicinity in a sl>@U1HCU1“1' way L hole and a string attached to the and the Prohibition Commission was llfoonslllners' Tricks of $300; and. I think wc made a v_ely |_ _E_._ Wa;‘nn(:_l_'l__dof Llc; I om M Sf M H, had been m Gmc” men for into another room and down between io thot ti-ling, so far as I gm per- was conocmod. lt had b.en bulncdi . - - - _ h ~ the surbase. Attached to the other “gil noel-ned Iam not going to in 1906 and rebuilt in 1807. and lt- end of ille string was a hot water :Y thatoit was wrong. because we was one oi the best Jails in the lilsr- _sided in do. We felt that it wollluyrllluz '1‘l‘l11ity five tr hottie containing liquor. whenever a imm, uni, the bmueggoys i-gsm-i, in lump Provinces. "But il, never wasllock nicer and be hcticr io carry cui in the tulle of 349 pills. wltvmer fame was this b°tl1¢ WM every conceivable means of evading sullclpafell -lint wo were goin; to what we ceclcerl on. \v. lvlsononslrl or 'rl-lnil-v rolled the pulled up and the thirsty one got a me my have moonshiners passing goods llllgh lllnale 0! 268 V-'hi-le N- J- 520%' drink. . through th( bars." That jail, up to More Boosing in Jail of the same team netted the h- __ __ s___ ___ ..1otere|lso'r'rcmpersn.,,~. a year eco. _was lu practically tuo_ N __ __ __ __ ___ os; iizslmm 'loo.____e C ____ _me 511°" U 'V "'11 5- ‘same condition .since 1907. Lust Jllne " ow w at oppcrlfd- recen y. S 0 OW 8 left? 5001' 5 H ' ‘rriig foci, is, I got Mr. Brown, the 2 three portion were prosecuted forftrue that ln this iall again, in some nie: a complete fence. or do what we de 11111150 llllhll 111990117" T111’ 511m'1 I" mn’ mu' °“°°' U" "emi" cilau-m.an of the Omnmission, and criminal offenses and.tllcy were all mysterious way, some of the l1\‘lS- lsmrle .roumsl was saying; cwnst' d°'=l"=il~ 111° "'l"°' '"" °"“°”‘°“ nr. 'mane camobell along with tno, eouvlclec and sslrenoca ionorrnes- com rot aolcol some uuoxlo.-.tins 5 tltr Government doing that they us not getting adetectlve? 'I'h`e lfrernler got in communication wlthi Mont.-c.ll. and secured a detective. ill. Premier Saundels, was the Nlileman who secured that detec- tive. /is head of the altninistl-ation 01 Jusiice that was the most natur- sl tinlv: in the world to do. Ho tried ana" 'm°"'“"" TM. W" um 'nur Chief of Police and Mr. Haywood *in 'ter Panlwntlary. Olle of them was liquor. I happened in be there the __ -on as revuled by uw detectives order to discuss the situation as to “one of the biggest crlmllmls that following day and I made the nec-_\V_ li/lslon-aj: ._ "_11"'"' M" "”"°"d ""3 711°" 1'1" wiiether ¢,i-ig” ogre; .onouiri be pro- we ever had in the Province." 'l'hat1crsa.ry enquiries. And what tool:_l3_ Cameron ._ ... “nm” 'md '"'°"“'"°” M th' oeedgd with 'vim-Q tm informations man was put below in the cells of'placc? The jallor says that some- _ll. Laizlillomc .. _ mmm' -nd proceeded tn hy WM. were laid There were twelve or fif- the Blunnicrslrlz jail. The Premier thing by the name of “cal:llculuy uisutuuos. as use 'sent :sus al au’ orl»e=1m,l_n rams to ul. an “som two otlur is-lsoosrg liihtteo _ M. .vmrgpg-;|y,, a member ef the Prohibition which os.\rre¢i last year in the tall, »,~ment. and nolol-_r .o s, _ tlatr' ilguee aadosmlnuslon. "io ses il one cools ai- ‘~'l1ss»s were ear soemlatcalzoes. out would aflmli. un: lu 'know anything "Tl-less are notoerhwl 0_0-please-at uwmallli- . y_______________,___ ferent occasions in the Prints Own portlet were who nod put ins bags evidence against this detective illateets to the cells. 'rnerc arc sel;cn;tl_\e \1l1l1¢l'___“‘1l:¢°“"_- 01_h‘;°""”f' 2321550” " in tile flue. and splattered the win- in the interests of Justice they ogiig Four oi tilclll had 800d 10-1¢5i"°"° 'Wifi 1111"! ° I-'15 “K " ‘I - _ _ ~- - _ dawg and doo” with dm_TheP|.¢m_ dm," nd gh.; "cn the magistrate ond.threo had poor locks; but so_kind, but that is what ll.1pp:~nr-rl.; Psriillllgc .. ier was not satisfied with the report, himself would scoot* 11 *S ‘.1:"T:1: fll' 8-1 1-119 Pl'iS<;G_1cl's __i¥_’¢_1‘c_col_l_cemed,f (Laughter. but the detective assured him he matter would be veatils l I if HWY Were 10° 0d 5 ¢ V "1 1° °°"'1 hsd.glven the matter very thorough in the interests of tens temperanee rldor they were perfectly safe. It was] Ja.ilor`Beaten Up _ attention. it would not be advisable to I0 I' never at sy time i'¢iZ3l'd0d H5 \\bS01'; F°`1“1 " "' °" ‘ " bead with those cases. so they went uioly necessary tn keep them in thc; "l am not_ an expert in the msn- Stolen roses. i, gin iihgigtrah. not to withdraw cells. when thc parties referred to_ufscture of this liquid. but it is in _ lrlhlly qw., "gag but have them dlanxiesed. were convicted and seillenred tl\e_y,1 can and I understand it is put ln IN, J, Clow ._ _-._ .About this time. the Premier ex- ,M gm, ,nn qiymigosd. wen out below, not in the cells butjsome cotton and squeezed out and ill. A_ Craig ._. ; plslned, the lox ranches of Mr. Mc- ‘ " behind -the corridor. 'A certain l\1\0\mt of llcolwl 15 iffii 1'- 1V1‘“`-111111* -~ - _ Cabo at Middleton and Mr. Wood at _ 9,," 1-., Province ` and they took this and mixed lt with _G_ '1'oo»ml:_=, .. ... ... Southport were broken into, and Jail set on Fire water and some molasses loft ovcr|~---- .. . tiles, peopla;,~q||¢ ‘vim yn ggi; some foxes stolen. The detective was on me Gov.-mnggt hu been de- ' from supper: and the result was ' kllc a drink and Ulla hilnlelf a FWUCSWU W 1_l1V051'18l1-9.111550 ml'-‘ :dyed in mu mug, it wg giirough - on mm-nip; it no qiywvoroqi tint _that they got pretty happy. Some ol ffllow.” ilaturllly. it @0011 SON" 1'°"‘ H’ r°p°"'°d`b“'k mn' 1" W” no fault of ours. I am free to- Ml- the Jail had been set on fire. The :them began to sing nn d make a 1`l‘o1.al .. ... ._ tho cctsouvo to set M- "U ‘“"1°““' °° °1"""° 1" ' "‘““ .ons unc it nu mt ilu- rl-ovlaco so-,moat lr entirely oouolea. ons no came hm as a well- province like this. However. he did M” “_ "um bm th., _mm W., ,,m_ md om eouidn-t imgzme that ~ l »_ ‘“*k° °°1"1° _°“°“1'1°°1 1"" 1" “°"’h" i-imugisl. down especially to investi- lt would be possible in start a file Mr. stawaitl or a~bo;er for 0! tliv lvlww was hs_al»_lc totliw' ni, -me Mckenzie rlre ans meld- rulers; out ooove' orc planar, me w111°1"` ' x . _ "7 “lm °“ “'° '"'““°"' muiiy ti-igd other matterb were laths, and in some way one of the .5l\_l'|ler_ll I don‘t know .. ‘ brought to light." -- _ prlsenemworked himself up to the :toss s vveiluilgrer or so T1" 1’ 1°' “'°“"1’_‘, mmm ssllauorrtlun look up tlit‘\|.ls¢tsr,___r_n__sc;_ sms, put.s_;;e_:_>_¢;v- _ ` . » " _ all episodes. The Governments des er ln. ` t f W ii- °1` KdP\_0li1Hl Ulm! hen Diirilll til‘\1¢. l.l'l_l_re 1 i\_D tum “kt h‘d b°.\ 'D ,md m',*-“ "nkend md vent down to put _mm °|_¢|,¢” "nk, hi; gh, hiim-_ 1”‘”°"' “"‘""- "md '°'"° °°mm°“t 1' 1 'B' il-uc oanculou ln the luis. as me the ure out 'rho mon, was a coed euwsm You neu bot- and ¢1I¢vh°r°" *"°"' 11" °"~ -"'°° " " ‘ 'r lu u no uw viator. ou ou h W vm I N in m,__,, M ,_,,_ ,Fm T... ,Mmm ,ooo to the islloi-saasnaemasovery seal o J ry "wi °,“ _ "T1 -U' moally visited 'tiiue 'lneui--u.m|_ careful cnqull-lu.` In fact. in con- next any no prlsouor-'» _wore taken _ ‘ ,n _ ` . wiht the Prince County Jail 490 Dorchester ty the sire;-ifi. tn r` __ ~ . - \ ' ` _ _ , , _ ' port 'noise. and when the Jailor camc in -he saw that one young msn by tiles’ name of Mclnnls who had been a very quiet prisoner, was -the most disorderly. He told him to come a- long with nll`n;»luul so .ooo as lu als this one sr two of the -prisoners oh- _teeted and a fight ensued in which Bill, in any case, the _tailor took Mc- innls below. Just at this time one of the prosecutors came along and 'Look charge with the lsilor and took the other thrw° partial vulw were causing the d_lsturi>ance. "Dlscl‘ld|thtg Prohibition” 198- 134 1 lill U _ ._r I 909 800 D115 _ ...E675 155 181 250 182 201s 263 200 16': IBB 185 United 1'l7 211! liifl 155 .I D. Webster .. ....-. l1‘. lfobbs .. 1A. McEacl1el‘h .. ... W. Sherren .. . . .. 910 916 Total .. ... ... ... . n BOWLING TONIGHT l \ 7 in 8.30. llcdwings f' 8.30 in 10. Kanails Vs D. l.‘s. ._e~_ __ ~ _. _ t _ _ . . I 1 1 A _ ~ l~»,__¢oi ~ 1 t ..._ee 4 ~.....s. .»__ _ =._...u:_.....a=.....,.:T,:f.'.‘.'::'..w.'.s__\__ 26i' in 2141 zza 1501 .os I nazi 11'] T13 151 lla W 510-10; To Stimulate Business and Business Con- _ _ __ som 'diiions -ifn Prince hd\vnrd island. puhllshed by _ The Charlottetown Guardian »-. ° L‘1'0 1133 Vs Non-Such ,, [cw yum ,gm The opgmion in of these unknown methods that they himself' by rolling high single of 274 y hrlyloi unfriendly relations between the b business are resortln to have. Ilrany case. tue liquor was yup lriill the usual l'efcl-ence to 4,00 _ ‘miles of boundary between Canada i5i'and the United 'St:iotcs, and the gqlmcllaco that now existed, as forc 2.ig1forcslmdowc:i by Lord Curzon in 13511923. of this peaceful relation being 3371broke_li, He would not, lie slatell. a 1gree to remain as Minister of Extcrn al Affairs, responsible for peace with the United States, if such conditions colftlllued to exist. His peroratlon, ns was his exordium, s. hlg_h moral Iaprlcal to the House to assist ill 1lnaillti'\'illlilg friendly relations with 6 l 23,, itlle great nation to the south, and o high standard of national ethics. Tile Hon. R. B. Bennett had about half an hour of the afternoon lcft to reply, altllollgh llc went on last evening. He had really only begun L35! 1115111- 51# Jam” 1051' 19 Z1” to develop lllr. illrlne wllrn ihr Speaker “snw six o`clock," He tlncel ililstolfldally the llcgutlatiolls in rss- pect of the prohibition of liquor cx- ports to the Unlicd States. which _llcgan in 1923. and prorlurcrl the cor- respnllrlellrc boil-.'r_oll the two Gn\~crn nlcnts to show llow illl‘_v iu'usl‘_“gsf"l ‘from year to your. At six o`clocl; he Iliad reached H128 and there was still 1 lseo to be dealt with when me Hon. W. D. Euler made a speech which was supposed to be the voice of the its what the present bill proposes to and sarcastic terms in the slow pro- cess ul' rcallzlllg the rlalllilul' of n I i"lncllacc" 'of which llc uns nwnrr from tile very first, llccausc ln \';ll'l- 1 _ ~ ~ -:',;_ ;~~ lan las; 1- - » I 's isa _ 224 zil , We are Soilrlilng til ' ls editing this bunch Government in respect of exports, and which was absolutely opposed do. Mr. Bennett dwelt in vigorousi :sn ll: 219 _ ' Auwm' 'W Mas. nlclmlw s'1‘. .lolslv 1 ___ The death occurred on Monday. 1"U1l1”UHl”l’ 17'-ll. at her home in Sourls West ,of Mrs. Richard St. John, at the age of forty-seven years. Deceas- ed had been sick for a short time and although seriously ill her death came as a shock to her friends. A fine Cllrlsl/1a`n woman she wal popular with those who enloyeci hcl i acquaintance. During her illness shl I was frequently visited by her pastor. Rev. A. L. Sinnott. She leaves to mourn a serrowlng husband, two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Heaton, Cookshlre, Que.; Mrs. James `R. St. John, Souris; and three broth- ers, James E. Cantwell, of Boston, Mass; Gordon D., of New York; and John T., on the homestead at Souris West. , Her funeral on February 19th, to St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay, was inrgcly attended. Services at church and grave were conducted by the I pastor. I 'l'he pau bearers were Messrs. Tnonlos Klckham, Frank Cairns, An- iclrcw Peters, Thomas Mullsly. Peter i D. Peters and George Mullaly. 0 1 NIILLCOVE SCHOOL | The followlnS is the honor roll 01 IMll1oove School lol' the month of I February :- Gradc X-1 Mary Macllltyre, 2 Cecelia Maclntyre. Grade VII!-l Rita Hughes, 1 Leonora Hughes. 3 Basil McQuai:l, Grade VI-1 Raymond Mclrltyre, ,2 George Rattray. Grade V Sr.-l1'*rancis Arising. I _ Raymond Arblllg 1 Grail* V Jr.---1 Edwin Hughes, 2 Joscpll i\'lcQllald, 3 Joseph Hughes ]- cn-ooo 111-l walter Hughes, 2 ,_ 189 ous ways lt noel urcn brought to nl.=1As1lvs Mfllllvrc- 3 Fre<1¢1'ivl= Hughes |notlce many times in seven years. lui Gi'-'N10 11--1 1'§M1`119i’l1 H\l81'1¢5» 7 omyilie meantime, Mr. Bennett iwlll‘_e:llHar:.lcl MCQualrl. 3 Eulalla Hlllhfi " "`“ 'out the \‘rr_v l'cglllaiion:;, sirici ill and Fmllcis Bradley equal. illcir tcrllls and ill their cllilucclnc-lit Grade 1-l Alfred Mclntyrc. the l’rllnc>Minlster hurl lldmllicd llclcna Horgall, teacher. Goss .. 149 lsr :.1911 l “Colden Future” l A Booster Feature I e Cooperation of the 1 169 lu `_ _ , lac mu , Business iwrms and Leading Men oi 155 1” Chorioiieimvn. Summerside and n"'l.owN GUARDIAN- A ' ' ' w PAGE SEVEN 1 .I f _#W-'-`* _“I ‘_ =~---w _J 1- _ - -'- 1.. ~ _- » ~s»a~¢.vv_e ,S -ga ,- ,_ ..a.l i _uv ,,- _.;_ 1 _sis 1: 2 4.. i » »-4 .5 ~»- ‘_ l l l 4 Q - 1 ~ I ' ' B37 _ the lrovlnce 'mm ` Mr. Frank Walker, Assistant Editor of the Guard- ` l ‘ ‘ v` ` . I lecture hdiiion which ls pow ln the course of publi_c:liion, and Mr. J. M- Kirk- zloN amicus . land is i_n'charge of Publicity. .1I _ . _ ' ‘ e ' mmoymmm_GmMmmy_ Boost for a Greater Provulc 'l l <»-»- . >-I 'l y .1 iii -_.ig J. . l.'=,_»-_ M .lf _ »\'~ - Tl: ...-_s ii -‘"1-if 1*' _ *,11- JI1 " 11” 1551 lzyiiir E_-_‘_ I for it it 1 Jil. fl tt v- ~,‘ 1.1; ii 1- I’ _yy fksiiesof _t _ , TE.. __ J I-I I »‘ rsaeri \ if-_:»-' ,gel `i, ` _ 5; ;r_.:>_‘ -Im -l--ti _.iw .ill if W1’ "1 .»§- J, Il. ,v1 1 fA.ft.`_i5si.»_ss‘ -- -...,__ < __ .._.=. --_ _ _PN -e, _ .._;. iw*-l -,_',..=.__.._,_ ;.';..._'j"'_,.° .;a.,...._._j '_" '._.,.o_._- -;_ Wa.. _ - -.,.._. ..-,___-.» 1151 I . II Q ,