lassfified ha... lions n». -.........,..Q'. , Agents Wanted U.§§O-§___OO#O§> I scams warn: Ion f9 and priCél big money m; pIODOSItiOILAUHitGC Art, ROI!!! IN COUN- and church. Write rdian. 5180-6-11-41. __._._-.__. LOST - CAR N l}; ,, “AT; . MacDonald's. 5181-6-12-21. p-OLD PAPERS. 5 CENTi-l w Guardian Ofiles, To LIT. BOARD AND on band at Guardian WE ROOM novsa. you” 395951-51; s. Central. Or will 5208-6-12-31. 5.1.1]; _ QUANTITY or "is and studding. ygcTnvish, Belfast. 5200-6-12-41. Miscellaneous ALFRED McDONALD, PRO. a1 Land Surveyor, Herman. 1B sisa-a-io-i month, catnip Gglniteh churn, i w; shill-LOT 0N’ MALPEQUE 303d with house and barn. Price “h, y...» quick sale. Apply to John p, Bradley, Auctioneer. m; SALE — SMALL COUNTRY store Bilsiness, with big 140 acre mm attached. Will sell at Provin- nn Tax valuation. Apply Guard- 1mm Lawyer McQuaid, Sourls. 4650-5-l6-lri 8 months. 7.00-Choir Rehearsal — C h u r (g h 5193-11. Central Guardian 4.. EXERCISES—The Graduation of the Nurses of Falcon- wood Hospital will taks place at B p. 5200-11 F--_—-____—fl______._‘_ ‘p; IMMEDIATE SALE -‘- ONE m: cylinder Dodge sedan, run ll.- Good as new; also one hailer and one second hand ‘safe. would consider exchange on cheap m or truck. Apply Guardian oi’- v-""“"_’___"_-_'_-— tgoPEliTX FOR SALE, FIVE tenement. house; old unoccupied house and warehouse at Corner of Pnwnai and King Streets, lot sixty- eight feet three inches on Pownal street, and one hundred and seven feet six inches on King Street. Sold inblock or in parcels. apply to Joseph B. Hayley, Powpal, d: Haszard, Solicitors, SEIWICE AT CROSS ROADS Sun Alexandria, 3 p.m.; Hazelbrook 7 p.m. Malcolm Outhouse PASSED AWAY-Many friends will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. W. A. Martin, formerly Miss Annie McLure, Dundas, which occur- red. in Toledo, Ohio. yesterday after o short illness. Funeral notice will ap- Help Wanted “RN UPWARDS OF $20 WEEKLY [rowing mushrooms for us in your Illustrated book- let free. Canadian Mushroom Co., H. W. June 10-90 CANADIAN LEGION CONVEN- TION-At o. meeting 0f the Pmvin- cial‘ Council of the Canadlm Ingion, B. E. s. L. held ‘last evening at the Legion Home, it was decided to hold the annual convention at the Legion Home.~at 3 o'clock on Tuesday, Aug- ust 4th, which is the anniversary 0f the declaration of war. On the some evening at 8.30 the re-union and smoker will be held at the Armories several committees were app0inted to assure luccees of the Convention and Western Guardian Lustrous rnsroaar, Charge. Services for Sunday, June 14th: Mur- gate, 1i a. m: Clifton, 3 p. m.; -I‘hlfl_EltAL TODAY-The funeral of theflate George Wright will take place Saturday, June 13, at 2 p. m. from Searltown United Church fol- lvwlgng a short service at the resi- -------.-*-__. Miss Pesky Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and M15. Hank llttbbs, City arrived home from Boston, on Tuegdgy night after a very successful year at College She was accompanied back by Miss Ruth Hooper who will spend a few weeks visiting relatives here. -BAPTlST CHURCH SERVICES, sundry, June 14th, preacher, Rev. A. Gjcrotve: 10.45 a. m., Central Bede- que, Subject, "significant Position of Baptists. 11.45 a. m., Sunday School, 74th p. m, Freetown, subject, "'I'he lillnarnlh Llnlmen: renmvea ‘dirt. Eastern Guardian hn-JIEDEQUE UNITED CHARGE- lifl. A. J. Reynolds, Minister. Ser- ttgu Sunday, June 14th: Bedeque, Igpday School, 9.45 a. m.; igva, re-openlng of Church, service 0,11 a. m. Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Presch- a Communion service. Also preach- lllgflservicc ut 7.80 p. m. Special mu- Cope Traverse, Machine service at 3 p. m., with llimday School at 2 p. m. , ..'BAPTIST SERVICES-St. Pet- ers, 11 a. m.; Annandale, 3 p. m.; Dundas, 7.30 p. m. Dr. A. c. Vincent, of Charlottetown will be the preach- ANDREWS Presbyterian Church, Montague. June 14th: Sun- day. School at 10 o‘clock Morning ser- vice at ll, Evening service at 7. Alex. R. Gibson, Minister. 4H5 RETURNED HOME —- Mi‘. Pllnk Simmons or Lot; 15 has return idto his home from the Prince “my Hospital. It will be remem- lmd that Mr. Simmons received a lvvere scalp wound when he was ac- ddmili‘ shot by a companion, a dis-- ..'MONTAGUE UNITED Baptist Church. Sunday School at l0 a. m. Preaching service at 7 p. m. iieBlois Bron, Ltd WHOLESALE MERCHANTS field which was intended for some “m”! same, Mr. Simmons is very “WAS HIGHLY ESTEEMED—MI‘. ‘Kt Wright, whose tragic death ihwkvd the whole community, "vii-he son of the late Rdliert wnlhi- Who had operated the sow limit at Bcrieque for some years, His 1690121‘, has since attended to l-le was rather unfort- as he had lost some of his u. Bvme time ago when operatingl '-' W11- l-lis sudden death his re- F IRE INSURANCE Our policy ha: always been continue to be:- "Every customer must be oom- pletely and unreservedly lat- Telephono 60B or 600. MCCARTHY-At Morsll, on June 8. Provincial Leglsla‘ , April w, Speech by m. w. .1. b. MacMillan, Charlottetown, in Budget debate, continued from Saturday‘; cam-d. inn: It was a remarkable spectacle year I80 when the then Premier made his confession of, failure on the pen of the Government ‘O1 which he was the leader, that so fu- aa he could judge under hisadmlnistratlon of the Prohibition Act, condition! had intensified a thousand fold; that in the town of flummerslde, with which he was dealing particu- llrly. conditions were o. thousand times worse since he assumed the relnl of power; that the ingenuity and the machinations of the boot- leggers were beyond the comprehen- sion of man; thst it was a game of checker. and the Government was always a move bchindfrhat was the confession of the leader of the Gov- "llmelll. the man who promised to make this Island ll Ill‘! as the 5a.- harn desert, who declared that It would be as difficult to get liquor ill "Ill Prlwlflno Ia it would be for l camel to pass thmugh the aye of a. needle: who a-llurcd the electors that the Inland wu an ideal rim in which to enforce the Prohibition Ant. and that all he wantotl- waa legis- lation to make the Act more work- able. Then we would resch that heaven to which-all good inoper- ance people aspired-Jed by my hon. friend ‘from amide. (non m. 1e- Plge). H. would lead them into the Promised Llndl Humillating Confession After making the moot humiliat- ing confession of failure that has ever been heard on the floor of this House. the than Premier concluded his speech by saying: in effect: "Nevertheless, I have done my best. I even brought a detective hero. a detective highly recommended from Montreal and this man was up a- gainst one of the mint serious pro- positions possible. He came to that Chicago of the Province, the town of Sununerslde, and single-handed and alone he pitted his wits against the bootleggera of theweatem metropo- lil. It was a terrible proposition; and the poor fellow was tempted and fell by the wayaide, and when we found him he was in some hotel, drimk and disabled for some time." - But even so, this detective was alble to procure evidence against a certain number of men, and some people have been unkind enough to any that because there were names of certain individuals on that list who were in- dispansible to the interests of the Liberal plfll’. that detective was sent away and his evidence was never submitted in Court. ‘Phat. detective was paid $1200, or $1400 for his services, for which thll Prwlnce received no benefit. That is the administration of the Prohi- bition Act that my hon. friend from Rustico lauds to the skies. which was presented to this Home a emmen I \ i him: - Drunk lnehargn olmolnr vo- hicle .....-.-..............-. I‘ Drunk and disorderly .. .. 103 Drunk and incapable 2515. self say? Listen to this: So far as we could arrange it, enforcement was taken out of the hands oi the Government and left to the Commission which tho Gov- ernment helped to as great an ex- tent as they could. Then “-mork this-J’ lf the enforcement la not al satisfactory to the people, it la ll Rood as it can be from the Govern- ment. BEYOND THAT WE ARE N01‘ REPONSIBLE." Those are the words of the p. leader of the Government, as He admits, in that statement, its. er what he will admit. Will he admit that therewerc 379 arrested in this city Iut year for drunkenness? that-la one for every day of the your, and very often two for Sundays. lie knows that this condition exists, yet he say! the temperance people are satisfied- Moroover, he says, there. has. not been any liquor in the Rustieo dis- trict for the last six or eight months. Little he knows about the Rustico district if that is the extent of his knowledge! HON. MR.- LEPAGE: You know it DR. MOMILLAN: NO, I d0 hOt know it all, but I know too muob for you regarding the tlon of the Prohfbltlon Act. administra- Wonderful Men We would expect something better under this reinforced Government. led. by two wonderful men Premier 1nd the Minister oi Public Works. Perhaps you are not aware of the which thue two gentlemen enioy over the rust of us? speaking at the Springfield meeting last Premier stated: “In Mr. as the extraordinary advantage fall, the McIntyre The total was 818 in 1000, and it wla I79 in 1030. That la the way to make the City bone dry! Isn't it a wonderlm tribute to their enforce- ment of the Prohibition Act? They say they have done everything they could do, that they have enforced the Act. But whet does the Premier hlrn- re- ported in the Patriot of Sept. 30 18st- that the administration of the "at: la NOT satisfactory; but he nya the Gov- ‘ ls not responsible. Then l ask you, Mr. speaker, WHO IS BES- PONSIBLE FOR. THE ENFORCE- MENT 0F THE PROHIBITIUA ACT, IF IT IS NOT THIS GOV- ERNMENT? I om sure it is not the members of this aide of the House‘! butt-hat evading the issue? Ian’! confession o! failure? We have hid a. confession cvvr! your regarding this Prohibition Act- I wonder when my hon. friend from Iluetico la going to confess? I wond- norm aye For Cynical Betrayal Of Temperance gVotes Shqmeful Record Of Broken Pledges, Made In ‘The I927 By Liberal Candidates Posing As Prohibition Advo- cates, Reviewed In Budget Debate By Dr. McMillan’ Stewart Govemmmt, sentence, and quite s number cusses of the law." A BRAZEN BLUFF make is‘ that the fifty cases mission’: report for the year first commission was that campaign. (Applause) House. would not be them. ted by whom? convictions they would be the some. It was simply and solely on the ques. peign for Prohibition. I am doubtful whether it was in the interests of the people of this Province, or in m; m. terests of the Liberal party. And 1 have a very good reason doubt, a reason that goes back to the very beginning 'when this question, as they say, "launched into politics." The tion, of course, had been in politics for many years. Wasn't every Gov- ernment dealing with it? their platform. of things dealt with that are not planks in the party platform, and on the other hand there are a lot of planks in platforms that are not be- tlon of Prohibition that they were elected to power. llad it not been for that question they would not have had a. ghost of a show. They say themselves that it was with the help of “the best thinking people of the Province“ that they were elec- ted. And so they nailed this policy to the masthead. However, as the junior member from the Fourth District of Prince very properly said, I am suspicious. I am doubtful about what was behind that cam- for my of the campaign ques- PREMIBLR. LEA: Not as a plank in DR. MJCMILLAN: There are lots and myself you sec two men who started in their (Laughter) Now you can see how they have been so successful. The most of us poor mortals started in our bu! feet; but thou two gentle- stocklng feet." DAMNIN G EVIDENCE Notwithstanding the Premier's confession of last year, my hon. friends say that they have crushed oootlegsing. that oondltlflail are very much better. Arc they better, Mr. Speaker, in the city of Charlottetown. The hon. member from Rustlco should know the conditions at lust in Charlottetown: bocaule, u he told us himself, he lives hm and he has been a wonderful addition to the city. P tho fact that my hon. friend claims that Hon. Mr. McIntyre and himself men, who have been specially privi- iodsed by Providence, alerted in their stocking feet. We are all handles/p- ad in comparison with them. Perhalvl it is with them that 1.1.‘. word "pussyfootlng" originated, that word that is low who so» around very softly, wlio la afraid to make any noise. ed to designate a fel- At any rate, the records bear out Does he know what the records show in the City Police Court for the Pill year, on this aubioot of prohibition enforcement? I will read them to BIRTHS of the most outstanding "3 0f Bedeque. He was a prom- member of the United Church '3 "Wiring in his work for the Y° 0i the Church. I-lis son, Rev. WHEN. is well known for his mill’ work in Japan: The sym- 801-‘8 to the bereaved Certhy, (nee Mary MeQuald, a. IOII, Micheal Merlin. .._...._.___-._.._...____. llANSEN-MUTLOW-At the home of the bride's parents, Juno I, 1031, Permanent Waving P. E. I. Beauty Salon $10.00 Also hair on Ladies’ faoae per- manently llNlflzfd by Electric ‘n l‘ W051"! to report that Mrs. Ramsay of Bummorstdo is an. "ll favorably after her re- hpmrellfln in the Prince County tat-s > Finger Waving. Maresiling and Ioclola a Specialty. 211 Qvmu ltrut. _ -__._.. ‘fzkwllllem Cotton of st. Elean "l operated on ‘MY-Hospital on Monday hghm"! to report, doing very O40 i981, to M1’. Ind Mrs. Patrick M0- -_ ra MARRIAGE I did start in their stocking feet, be- cause it is very hard to get them up squarely to the mark. They are so adopt at puseyfootlng. At the ilme meeting in which he made that the Premier laid no person was be- ing released from jail except in cue showed that there were fifty cues "pendlng/K-flfty utonis '_ revelation. of critical illness. Well, Mr. Speaker. l why: lut year I presented the report of Summerslde, P. E. I, thmProhibltlon Commission which Dem s, Mmh 11-1917- 1'2 CIICI J under the by Act as N. D. MacLean , ":.::::::' QQIIOHIIIII I North ‘Xi! this Government in which no action was taken. ‘The Patriot, during the ‘by-election Prince, made this reply: shadow they pretend to believe im- plies neglect, or collusion. on the part of the Commission, or Gov- ‘arnment. in enfoelng the Act. very 3210 of common mm applied to ingeniously the can oroau I bugago out of a purely campaign in Second facts will show how crafty politician _ Phone HI normal condition. The "fifty can: pending" would include all on the records Cemailltn. 013M m!" in! dealt with. Very often planks are but ln for the purpose not of being [carried out afterwards, but of win- tnlng an election. (Applause) [history of this prohibition movement, iYou remember the very first meet- ing that was held in the town of Bum merside on a Sunday evening in 1927, at which the leader of the Liberal party, Mr. Sounder and some of his faithful adherents were present. We have many reports of the discussion that took place at that tlmcmnd it wu known that the Liberal leader II. prepared to run on a. policy of Gov- ernment Control, 0|- 0n g pun”. or light wines and beer, or on a Prohibi- tion policy whichever the most votes. We have only t0 yg_ fer to his letter that. was written on March 21, 1e21, and addressed to his leldinc supporters. of which this ls of the East Prince Liberal Associa- tion feel that on account of Prem- ier Stewart's pronouncement 1n favor cf Government Control of liquor as one of the planks in the Conservative platform at the next question, and to advise me just what course you think our Party should adopt. I think it would be advisable to have such a meeting at. once, as no time should be lost. election may be called on at on early date, possibly the middle of May. For that reason our must be prepared to announce its Dolley at an early date. l also fool A FAMOUS LETTER You remember, Mr. Speaker, the would take Some of the executive members by m, A c‘ Vincent‘ "u, Hmunl u ensuing Provincial Election, it the I time. by the can. by of Charlottetown. to Olive Muriel u, 3,1‘;2,",;',';‘,,,';,',7,, ,',';,"“,°n,°r:_, “giffi: ff; the nil-m b! the "1""- Mutlow, of Charlottetown. much ado over the return to the district of loma of ythe by ‘h’ cue‘ ‘M we“ "m" w"; - H011“ lllt March of fifty prohlbi- prominent and outstanding w“ i‘ h “h” h°°“°"ed “mm”- tlon convictions than pending. ‘this party workers to consider this out the Province. and that it la I “I have reason to think that the 0f than ante-dating the present regime. some a heritage from the some dead years ego, some having left the Is- land (certainly from every view- rpolnt preferable to housing them in Jail at the public expense), some of them hiding to evade execution of n. waiting the natural customary PTO- The point the Patriot endeavors to then pending, as mentioned 1n the Com- 1929, would go away back to the time the gppoifiibd, fifteen 0r more years ago. It 1s l wonderful explanation if they could "get it over." But when the Prohibi- tion Commission reports to this Ilouae. we know that that report covers the activities for the WIP- not for put years, u the Liberal 0|’- gan endeavored to make the people of the Second District believe during Prohibition was the great issue on ' which the Government was returned to power. It was very generally be- lieved that if the liquor question had not arisen at the last election, those hon. gentlemen who are now occupy- lng the Government seats in this PREFMIER LEA: Generally admit- DR. MIJMIILAN: By the people of this Province; and I think i1 my hon. friend: on the oppoglte side of the House would admit their honest acrimonious discussion lntercaic and of a. meeting. attention of the 000,00 additional subsidy, extent that I un sure ‘whichever Party succeeds on this ‘ will be there for the next fifteen years. (Applauso from Hon. Wright.) ‘M-Iiherefore it is of the utmost importance that you do all you reasonably can to have your meet- ing view the situation with an open mind, and do what you consider in the best interests of our party!’ Applaud that, my hon. frlfllfl from Bedeque! ll-Ion. Mr. Wright made no 111v). “—You can then report to me that the meeting is in favor of Government Control or in favor of ygtglnln‘ the Prohibition Act. 01' are evenly divided on the quell-WI. u the cue may bc- Thll ""1 w‘ 5b], m; to come to what I 11°09 may b; g, gflhliilllillh IN TIIE VERY BEST INTERESTS (IT OUII. PARTY. Horace 1'6- Yours Truly Albert C. Saunders." A. C. 5.: L H D" “INTEREST? or LIBEILALISM Now where ls the Illlfllll"? The" is the evidence of what was in the mind of the leader of the OPPWWM‘ on that occasion, and what. has Ne" in the minds of those hon. gentlemen apposite ever since. It WI»! M! u“ qumpm o; promoting Tempcrlll"; it was a question of winning "l9 electloni (Loud Conservative All‘ plause) ‘Iihere is no doubt l- bout that, because we have n in’ the written statement of the leader of the Liberal party, And when the dccisl l WM reached that it would be better, "in the interests of the Party,” to 811D- port Prohibition, every candldltt pledged himself to the Temperance Alliance, discarded his independence as an elected representative of thc people, nnd ealme forth under the Prohibition banner in order to clflv the Government into power. in "it hope that they would be able to re- main in office for fifteen years °F that the meeti__ should not be too hm. u It mum only lead to some without "l! lllllible mum. I d0. however, think it best that both aides should be Well wpresented at such n meet- "lIw-t-hat ll, i-hflae who favor the meant law and thou who are opposed . “Kindly do not let our Con- servative friends know anything e.- bout such a meeting. The .Chllr- min’ of your meeting should also make it quite slur that everything should bo atrlotl, in our Party's confidential nature. We need not remind you how carefully guarded the Conser- vatives kept all their diseualldn, and inept their own counsel. Please impress this on all who attend your "You should also bring to the acting that our success at this election means more more than on any former occasion. We will be getting at least $150. . and it will simply the work to such on . 29c, 50c and $1.29 . 29c, 59c and $1.30 50c and 89c uund .. ' 95o $1.20 23c, 47c and 89c mplcte stock of "Iced from 15c up. all sizes 95c . zll colors 50¢- a. D Phone 219 F RID A Y FISH SPECIALS at DEVEREAIIWS 1 Corner Kent and Iilllsboro ~31? Phone 1210 ~ HALIBUT SALMON . FRESH MACKEREL FRESH FILLETS . 51*. Fooled And Deeleved What about the Temperance limerthat took such a strong and active part in the campaign four years ago? Who was the leader in the Alliance campaign at that time, Prohibition "more workable." It was th i . . e ntan who was so n: from one end something unique m m extrmmy o! bimgilng. and of course it had to be I repealed. of the Province to another, waving aloft that wonderful flag that uh- tarnishcd and unsullled emblem of purity, Iliboral Prohibition? Where is he today’! Where is the Reverend gentleman who was secretary of the’ Temperance Alliance during that campaign? Somethnlg happened af- terwards, and those gentlemen left the Alliance-left it after making the statement that the real temper- unw people of the Province had been hoodwlnked and deceived. That is more. ‘There is the sum and 511b- in drunkenness, during the past year under this Govemment, as recorded in the Police Court records 0f m“ city. What is true of Charlottetown is also true of Summer-side. We find the Convictions in that town ‘have greatly increased since this Govern- ment took power. In the y"! 1924- for example, there were 33 convic- tions; in 1925,‘ twenty-five; in I925. forty-two in 1927, forty-one. Then the record jumps to sixty-two in 19- 28, eighty-four in I929, and ninety’- six in 1930. That is the record for that little town of Sumrnemlde with population of 2800. merit of Liberal drunkenness ls decreasing. that liquor is harder to Obi-ll"? They talk about the sober gathering at exhibitions and so forth. but what have they to say about the police courts where you must go for the statistical evidence? If they lock- ed sharply enough I think they would find at every txhibitlon and every large gathering, some evidence of drunkenness too; but the record is there ln the convictions that hive been made In Charlottetown Summe over it. they were four years ago? Is there any lesl drinking going on? there been any rum landed at New London, or Cascumpec. or Alberton. or Summerslde, or in the represented by my hon. friend who fell from grace this afternoon when he lndorsed the Ticket of Leave Act —the hon member from Rustlw—or in ‘rraeadie, or East Point. or Mur- ray Harbor, or Miminigash-lll round the coast? Why. knows that rum is being landed all highly luerntlve buelneu. think Prohibition Act has anything to boast about when these conditions prevail? Why shouldn't we be doubt- ful on this side of the House about DUI-Y lhlg policy that wan only adopted as a political move. ll a moan! to I" late power. what temperance men like Mr. Bent- stance of the Prohibition question as-ley and the Rev. A. A. MacLeod we have it now. If that meeting had thouilht BbOUt it. been In favor of Government Con- Another member of the Temper- trol there is not. the least doubt but ance Alliance came out in the pub- that those hon. gentlemen on the lie press, refusing to accept office in other side would have been Slllt l! prepared to run on Government Coll- trol u on Prohibition. INCREASING DRUNKENNESS I have already cited the increase Do those figures bear out the sill-B members‘ that 0 and , and they cannot. I" P Are conditions any better now than H88 district 5- (VIPYOIIC Do you the administration of the from Rustico challenged a speaker on this side of the House to name one member of the Temperance Al- liance who ever objected to Governments ment. When I submitted the name of a. man honoured in this Province, a former Commissioner of Public Works under a Liberal Government. Mr. Cyrus J. Crosby, who said 1111b- licly, after the election of 1927, that he didn't mind being fooled but. he objected to being taken for a fool; what was the answer hon. member from Rustico? Oh, "he said, he is not a member of the Al- liance." Of course he is not. lie is not now, because he had too much self relpect t, remain under aueh conditions; but when he made that statement wasn't he a member of the Alliance? Wasn't h! president of the Alliance time‘! I do not know that any mm’? lsrloua condemnation could be ut- tered than the words that came from that gentleman's mouth, and he We‘ only expressing what is now rnmmfln ferent meetings since hibition legislature that was plPSPnV ed to this House in 1928 and 1929. We have asked. on several occasion-f. 10F the name of the man who drafted it: but we were never informed. I lieve he should have been recoinmen. ed for s knighthood, whoever he “'85; because it was the mos‘. extraordin- ary piece of bungling that has evtr been seen in this House. Let mc me Alliance was publicly called quote some instances: the Alliance and giving his reasons for his refusal. The other night the hon. member this ‘ prohibition enforce- d-n oi the a member at that ' pinion. MANY PROTESTATIONS. The Sons of Temperance, at dif- 1027, have retested against the lax enforce- , the tenant had been convicted, - to lime the penalty for any sub“. nlflde a lien or property of the Prohibition subse- quent oflensn could only be Lyn.- offender, and not a fine or money’ payment, The thus pro- posed to be presented to the pub. lic of seeing a term of imprison- I mPni made :1 lien upon land. Even ingenuity might difficult to acwmp- at- the Alliance, how- ever, was directed to the ridlculmis Act the penalty ) find ____________ uuts ll.‘.l‘(l 1m administration of one? Shourllrt it ATKOCIOUS BUNGLING We all remember the kind cl Pru- be- lirprn" 1i n; nail $200 m sf-uil. if the PAGE THREE WEEK END SPECIALS CANDY SPECIALS Billie Burke Chocolates . SUCCESSOR T0 JL-DRUC — UNITED The MacKinnon Drug Co. A The Store 110110!‘ on rented premise; qucnt Offence charne upon the landlord. Under the for such prlsonmont of the unique spectacle u-rls Premier's it lish this tenzion l the absurdity. The of nonsense in time to have it elimin- A1_| atsd. What do you think of an attempt to pass legislation like that through way this going to makl this House? That ls the Government was MISTAKES UNCORRECTED The Government, however did suc- ceed in getting some of its curiosit- ies embalmed ll’) the statute book Listen to this: Section 140 of the Prohibition Act LS declared to be amended by inserting certain words after- the word "Aft" in the 22nd line of the sections. The 22nd line of section 140 reads as follows: “Answering any such questions upon the grounds that any." The member 0f the Government or of the Alliance who can silceecd in locating the word "Act" ll'l this line so as to find a place for the amendment. may well qualify as successor to the Government's missing $1400 sleuth. The dove sent out of the ark could find no rest for the sole of her foot, but it could return to the ark. The Premlerss amendment is without either resting place or arkflhe importance in Prohibition of "n! particular amendment ml)’ i" judged from the fact that, ll- ihough two sessions of the U815’ lalure have since passed, the mil- tuke hus not yet been discovered. We can say now that three sessions of the Legislature are over, and Phil mistake What do you think or that for legis- lation in the interests once and prohibition? There wu l clause passed in 1928 in which that! was neltlicr rhyme nor reason, and it still remains on the statute bOOks a monument to the incompetency 0i the Saunders-Lea Government. has not been remedied of tamper- Mcre Possession An Offense The Prohibition Act, since the year 1018, has made it an 01161756 for any person even to have in- ioxisarlng liquor m his possession, uthnfihci‘ consumed or not, unless the lnnm" was oizttalncd for a law- lnl PHFDGSC. If the liquor was 0b- taznccl for a lawful 1111113059 “n4 lawfully, such unlaw- wns also an offense. F01’ l.(|'l(:l” nziuht be PllrChifl- n doctor's certificate r P ed unrlru‘ trim-n actually required and PRI- m-lbrql as tnmlzcln", or ii for scleml m, mgnziiaciuruig or other pre- _ v _ - - 1 w. ment of the Prohibition Act. The, pa". Bar Society also passed a resolutionw‘ f,‘ -‘ ‘ condemning the , \'.'1S nsori as a beveratlf. l" ulivixcn was committed. T118 Pen‘ the Act. If the legal fraleizhiy of the» niiv ior r-rlnn- oi these Province, who knou" the 1111i‘ and who know how law should bc ndtnlnls- tererL-if they see fit to pass. a form- al resolution condemning the admin- istration of any Act, shouldn't 1t be enough ior any prove that the Act is improperly a41- mlnistered and that the Governmvul has not fulfilled its promise 1o d0 everything humanly possible to en- force the Act? offences urn; a 1112c Oi $390 l0 $500 {or a iil‘.‘i uiivncr". Nziv: marl; what happened Whfl | this Government b92511 tinkflm‘ I will‘. at... an. llcrc is what they did \\'lil'l‘t' the iwllfllly for 11ml"! unlawfully in 110556590“- "\\'ll(‘1lli"l' the possrfifivi‘ 000mm“ W35 fnrlncrly $300 t0 5510 for n first offence. the P1‘!- mler m-nposcci 1o make the 99"‘ nliv so» i1) stow. li the twms-W? drunk m.- "nuor: leaving the 1*!" at“. ti“. 511,1“; g5 before, fiflmflYt l possessor did no! drink the liquor. Th0 P1000595 change in the law would make thc unlawful possessor of 1101101‘ $150 l° $400 (the difference between the amounts oi the VICFPWflVQ imua better off ilnanclalh: if he dran ilv liqunr than ii h" “"8 mum‘ “M, tho liquor in lis W55e55l°n imconstltncri. In other unrrls a llrflmum “a pram-d upnfl til-inking‘. (if rwuvsr, \v':v*i1 the attention oi (Continued on p186, .7). Maraschlno Cherries . . . . . . .. 49c lb. . . 60c lb. Laura Secords . . 70o lb. Marshmallows . . . . . . . . . .. 49c lb. Ganonrs. Muir's, Nellsonk, 1.13m); Chocolates. Always fresh! ' r I . Pepper ht Pal. ics .. c I nlrod ucloru Offer Iravroszarrrroeaoouu] . ’“__“"“_““""-—-———— l One of the sagacious method; of ,prcvcnilng the subsequent s,“ o! after was