_ - F.. I.;-;f;,-_ 'May _ 'If _ ‘f:i';§:~`».:' NL... ' 1* l i "ff .' | Q ._ ra » fi P -_ -_+ S to _ g.__ _ \ _‘ ___ 4, _ ."_.,.r._ _ ' i "_`ji;- _S:_ llll 'fi _ ,__ ,.; lif. t i ~ fl.” 1 e \ `1 i -i 4: f _ ...lit ~ -.. r -_.Q inf l. '.' \ _ » _ ` _Ezxv’_f1‘&y"lf_f71" ,az-2 ri : ..._ J _ :_ _ fp* it' ,_ .lf ._ , ..,, ik , _ui ‘rl l_-el? _ .3,| v' ”“# ' *$56-*“ 1 h ‘T 'l tl :ls i `l'/V 't __i .i _,__ i _ l ,l».'f’~,_' , 1.. 'ff.'. 5 1_5. '~.l1¢j_' . V. i'-'~_ |,l;l .___ ,_ _ _ ., ,i- .,- _; :_ ft. .I ,_ ’ lr _ pl ..""’f' ll. ’ iii. up if iii .;:_ -:iq-1 Ji- ~.'< .1-'-'$.-2; , _ _...s._.. -......s._..A._.. _.`_.......-_-.-=....e._.._..=s ---- -._ _ aaiam. - -:: ---¢-~ ' Ae. _ ., _ _ ..-Q 5; - _ _.., -.sa §"~*‘--_- i ‘ ." Vtdiiflil l 'in 2. .iff i fiitll ‘Ir -` '-ist; __, pg. ».;`.~ # ':~‘"‘ -'3'5_~s:n‘nf<»%"__.,___._ " ..éé"" _,___ _ ,___ il; , it .li .2 is ll `» ,'tli and breadth of the Province. Sure- ly no Opposition Leader in thc liistoryof the l.eg'islatin'c has left himeslf open to, or| has received. such a deserved ti'ouncing' from his political opponent as Mr. Bell re-. ccivcd from Premier hlatliicsoii. In mea- sured, calculated la|i_e'iia_e'c the Premiei' took up each point \vhich Mr. Bell had’ sou_c'lu to make, and proved coiicliisively, not onl_\' that Mr. Rell had no c'i'ouiiil for his ;-.llc;i'ations but that he had.;_»'one out of. his way to niaiiufacturc "facts" with which to back them up. As the l’i'eniiei' put it. .\ir. llcll "builds his rotten foundation and lhcn crccts on that a fabric of slander and _t'als<'lioo=l and \\'oiidci's wh\_' it shoiild fall." No leader who attempts deliberately to mis- lead his own people can possil_\l_v attain vic- tory with honour. He may steal a chance victory, make a tcmpoi'ai'y advance but the moment he comes in contact with the l"orccs of tratli '_irmcd and equipped with solid fact and sabstaiitial arg'tinient, tli'.it| and niisrepresentation fails hini and disas- ter and dishonour are his just recompense. Mr. _lflell inaugurated his leadership with low-down, contemptible tactics. We need hzirdly recall that, against the better _iti, trier. to oust, their Gcrniain coinpctitors. liill IUCN; utterly' lliileil. The llussiziiis' thcuil soi\~¢.~_a are excellent tra¢.lei‘S. Mill lllel irierchzuit guilds ol lllosf.-ow have beeu_ for cc-uliiries ii powerful and caniinei-, ciul or,‘z:iiiisat_ion`. l'l\'l‘ll lfllllli' .\'0\\. will meet in Moscow uuassiiiniug| ltusslziii inerchanls icuiliiig the simu; ous \‘.'c:illh. But thc Russian iucrch-I ant. as generally coiisl-r\'uti\'c-_ nncu-, icrprisiug, ti had lliigtilst, and s‘cr\'~f llely attached to :ini-ieut usages. 'l`lie_v'_ are scari'f.>l_\' ii uiaich for the i`0l`0liZll'j i-r, In recent yearr liriiish und llcl- 1:,f.1u irziilk-_'s ns well as .lows and Arm V onions linvc sliarcd In the cuornious it on the authority of the Stipendiai'y Ma-g i;'isti'a_te that in every case that came beforei him for beei' seeli-ng a conviction was secui'-, ed when proof was adduced that beei' was- sold. There was no question as to ho\v much alcohol it contained; if it was beer and was sold the seller was convicted . The result of this has been that today there is n‘ot a beer shop in Charlottetownso far as the authorities can find out. These are facts i'egardin_e,' which the 1'evei'end gentle- men who adopted this resolution must have been misinformed. , - _Another portion of the resolution, the purport of which is somewhat vague, is the conclusion of clause 3 which, after stating that neglect of the enforcement rests large- ly upon the officials and must “in tu1'n restl upon the government-tliat has appointed them and is responsible for seeing' that its_ officials do their duty whether these ofii-I cials are acting directly under-them or ull- dcr ai coinniissioii zippoiiitvil by ilicm." ln anticipating' the duties of a commis- sion or even the appointment of one, are not these gentlemen a little “previous”? Some time ago The Guardian suggested that. as the temperance question had been. made a political football of and as every; amendment made by the government, even at the instance of teinpe1'ance woi'kei's, was being; politically criticized, the admin- istration of the Prohibition Act be placed in the hands of a commission, independent of the e'overnment, independent of politics and with a free hand to administei' the law, as they saw fit. So far as we know this has been the only i'efei'eiice publicly made to the matter. It has been discussed privately no doubt and very favourably by many sin- cere friends of temperance, but the govern- ment hasnot yet expressed any opinion as to the advisability of such a course or whe- ther it is the intention to appoint such a commissio_n, The commission would cer- tainlynot suit the purpose of those who have been and are making' political capital out of the enforcement oi' alleged -non-en- forccment of the Act-and it may well be suspected that the after thought in this re- solution emanated, unconsciously to these reverend gentlemen, from this source. As to the “enforcement by oui' officials of the recent Dominion legisla- tion which has hitherto been allowed to re- main a dead letter,” it is only fair to state that as “the recent Dominion legislation" was enacted since the last session of our provincial legislature there was no other course open than to allow it to remain a “dead letter” until legislative action could be taken upon it. , . We feel assured that the members of the Presbytery had in view the best inter- ests of the province and of temperance in passing this resolution. but it is to be re- rgretted that before taking such 'action they had not enouired more minutely into the ac- curacy of the information upon which their resolution was based. -------l_vf----- - N()'l`lUS _..¢_..<___...;. "You <':ui't ni.'|kc oiiirli-is without lil'c:ll.'..:'.1‘..“;ff;i:..:;§:_il Sl[AMSH|P R[]Ulf 5 T YOU!" ing SUl Iu¢.lusr|'inl cciitrfis in t‘i‘ulral l€\i_s_l_\' it is in ihcsc motor rcliucmcuis wc t:\l\'c thc pgn-zilcsl pride. .\lainl_\' liccaiisc it sccnicd uu- possililc lo bcticr thc Saxon “Six” motor. Nrzirly r\'ci'_\'liofl_v how roiiccdcs Saxon "Six" ' to bc :i our ol' iuicouuuonly iiuc <|u:\lity-our of thc vcl'_\' best cars ni thc worbl |'i‘g';i|'ill.-ss of "~.llui il \\'.'is finally found possible io umkc smooth- ci' und more supple rvcu its _suioolli :ind silpplv poivcr-floiv. _ .-pf -JY" “W "TW ` Y lf_\'cu more i':i\'cl_v than formcrlv will Snvtofl "Six" oivncrs resort to gear sliifliiig. ` ln hi-hzill of _greater strength and soft-ly_ ll\_¢ lirzikrs arc now :i full i2 iuchcs. 'ii a gl:iucc_:iud those that reveal thcuisclvcs in smoolliness, nblcr perform:uu'c. in thc first class, of course., is thc new body. lt has been built roomicr than cvcr. ‘nnd more com- ` forlrlblc, _ _ D Q _'\ud thc wonderfully easy-riding qualities of Saxon "Six" liuve been licigliieiied by the 4l P2- iurli rear springs of i'ull cantilever type. hh ‘ 1 tg, Saxon “Six” is $11.75., f. o. b., \\"iu