'. "\ ~

ll'

Thi! Easter, Wear

Hosiery ln' . . . Kayser Colours Classique ...the change in the hosiery mode with these shades has been so 'swift

so complele\. . . that lalsl'

season's colours look 'off'. Now, ~

with your beige outfit there's this new suntone, Aphrodite . l . for the 'blues' Diana was especially created . . . the season's beloved neutrals find .luno harmonious

. the baby shadesof evening turn to the soft pastel Aurora ... the other colours of fashion's spectrum turn to Phoebe. Choose your shades and then the styles from -either Slipper Heel' or

S|endo° Heel. _

i02x for "Slipper Heel"

'l9x for "$lendo Heel"

Heavy-Service Silk to narrow hell

$2 .95 _

Kayser Colours Classique

AFHRODITI

~ AURORA - DIANA

PHCIII » JUNO' ,

_le-

_ ,.53 ,Af .

. . . . - _ _

APRIL 2, 1930 __ _*__ __ __ _ __ _*_ _ __ *_ _ _ |115 Ui1AKi.U'l'l‘E’l`UWN GUARDIAN _ __ l'/itil!

, ` (Umtinusd from-page cl

‘ that they aqleetsd tll_s-;;er. defense-

dl nothing stall for fthensi They lhclldhsvs said that this Govern- asmt, in its charity, in its big-heart. edalll. Iss its wonderful sollcltude for

children of the Province. saw nt

te' notify _the City Clerk of the city of Charlottetown that in future this dl! and Spmmcrside would have to lei nfier their own dslinquentl. and that when these children were sent- enced by the Judge of the Juvenile Court to detention in any Reforma- tory in the Maritime Provinces, then Charlottetown and Bummerslcle would have to pay for it. What do I-he followers of this Government think of that? Do you think that is in the losereels or humanity sho so. elllfelorllif Doyols tlslnkthntig a measure that will be conducive to the welfare of the Province? Do you think it is a creditable act on the Dart oi’ any Government? This Gov- .ernnsent, Mr. speaker, is the nm, 'shea me refuses ie seriero lu my in this respect.

Criminal Negligence

When the Government first noti-

' fied City Clerk of its attitude in this matter, a delegation of Charlot- tetown citizens waited upon the Pre- mier and held a big stick over his head. They compelletl him, for a time. to retract. and the Govemment continued paying for the upkeep of those children. Later, however. there was another and final refusal, and that is the situation at the pres- ont time. Talk about doing something for the cattle at Ialconwood Farm! Here is the record of the Government so far aa criminal and delliviuent chiidreii are concerned; and I ask you, Mr. Speaker, isn't it s shameful one?

While I ani at this point I will

draw the attention of the House to a matter which I presume it. is the duty of the Premier and Attorney General remedy. We have no Adop- tion Act in this Province. It was news Itometoieari-ioithisfu=t;I donot I know whether it is news to the Pre-

GLIANHIGS FROM AUBURN

!`_"` """ "

Messrs. B. Roaohs, J. Garland, J.

Simpson and W. Mellntee, ars con- templating on a heavy crop of grain . . QA this year as' they are having n car oi , lime coming to Pisqu'd.

I _.__

Mr. Iranois Kelly 'is busily engag-

I ed getting out lumber for a new fox I ranch.

Mfr. Terrence Boyland spent the

I week and in Lake Verde, the guest. of Mr. Harry Kelly.

Hr. James McKenna is looking for-

ward to a good crop of strawberries this summer, ss he is paying partic- ular attention to them.

Mr. Joshua Gallant has just finish-

ed his spring threshing. He has had a bouncing crop of grain last year.

mu Nellie Kelly, rert Augustus]

spent the week end in Aubum.

The farmlrs of this vicinity are

busily engaged in sawing their wood.

| _#_

Mr. Joseph Morgan paid a short

visit to Bcotchfort. -

Mr. Freddie Kelly, Clsrktown, re-

cently visited friends in Auburn.

Mr. Joseph Boylan, Dromore, spent

Bunday in Auhum, the guest of Mr. John Simpson . .

Mr. Edward Shea paid a flying visit

to Pbrt Augustus.

A particular Boot stepped into s telegraph oflioe and picked up one ci the blanks. He looked at the clerk behind the counter. "How much," he asked. "is a telegram to Chicago?" “A wire lo ohlcaso." responded tm clerk promptly. "lrill cast you five eents a word for. ten words. There wul he no charm for the slsnewfe-" 'rho soot looked musinsly at thv clerk. "There will he no chi!!! 101' the signature?" he -repeated after a nun. “'n'|gt,'|~l’l|hC,'l llm ill! Cltfk. 'rhe sees' rushed his forensic with the pencil. --well," he llhally stated. 'ignppqe you just send UW lllul' hm." The clerk 8140504- "All ml," in mee, "rn do that for you. Whats your name?" Another NUM 'sense server the seol-~“W°11»" 11° finally murmured. “I may o°i1_°°\= it out ruin and my new 1° 1iw§;n'e.p¢-I-rosns~‘rili-!‘rids!l" `

5 I R152; i li?

Aaaiuns, can bs Cured. Its suffer-

as it lr terrible to

i\i§°ma\\y' mn of N~

stubborn eases' no

the . perm: ei-`

snuwaee` nomar. '.v. n. xsllom

` I comforter holy

` iso. sellqiieol ehilcreo. thee they

| ._

‘ »‘ ` » - - mier or not. But when the Bell Gov-' of the Province have voted for i'

Scatlung Criticism mmm, wud un _

Taxation Act ln

1920. they repealed the Adoption AW by mistake. I will ask my hon. friend to look that up. If that is so. it should be remedied. As a rep;-,_ sentatlve of the 0hildrcn's Aid Bo. ciety of Charlottetown I am drawing this matter to his attention, and 1 l~ll\°¢l'¢lY hope he will sec that a change is made.

I want to refer for a moment again

to th‘e Governinent's statement that it is not going to be responsible for the delinquent children of Charlot- tetown llnd Bumrnerside. l wang, in lm" whyr The Premier is surely not so inconsistent as to try' to make a municipality system for Char. lottetown and Bummerside on this 0110 Point, because he simply cannot do it. I do not think the right-think. llil People of this Province-as my hon. friend from Bustico would say- vrlll allow him to do lt. it is not fm- tlsat he should try to saddle upon Charlottetown and Summerside the responsibility of looking after their ilollnsuehu. is is not melee; ll. lr Ml hmlllilll- lie cannot do it, and 1" should never have attempted to no ig, Th' °°°° °f lmdihs a delinquent child to e. lteiormatory. where there is a. chance of saving him and mais. ing a useful citizen of him, is two or

three hundred dollars a year. And for the Purpose of saving this hmmm; the Government is going to neglect its duty. and eventually that ehilel will land in one of our jails, or in the Penitentiary. 'rhst is what will hlvvrn. as those who are rsmllisr with this work know from exper- ience.

Shameflll Situation

nection. Mr. speaker. In the admin.

which is wonderfully "enforced" in this Province, what do you think hap- Whc? Very often, when the father is sent to jail to serve e. sentengg for bootlegging. the mother continues

manlty in an Act that allows officers of the law to do that? These unfor-l iunate, helpless, children are left to' themselves, unless some kind-l'leart- ed neighbor sees what is going on and

notifies the Children's Aid society Url

nooent children? It is certainly nol fault of theirs that they are in such' a home. They were not to blame that their parents were selling home- brew or rum, and were caught in the act. of breaking the law. lt is a most cruel. a most inhumane course of procedure. 'The Childrens Aid Society has en- deavored to cope with this situation; but we can do very little. We have not got the funds. The Government does not give us any funds to look after these children. They are not orphans; we cannot send them to the orphanages. Who is going to pay for them? We have gone to the sec- retary of the Prohibition Commission and in some eases the Commission has had to provide bread and butter and milk for some of those children. This is one part of the administration of the Prohibition Act that is no credit to this Government or any other Government in existence; be- cause it involves, as I said before, the suffering, the hardship and ne~ glect of innocent children. l

This condition has been going onl

for the last two or three years, and! it ls getting worse all the time. The aame story repeats itself over and over again, of homes where the fath- er and mother are in jail for viola- tion of the Prohibition law, and the children are left like a litter of little pigs. or something of that sort. with- out any provision for their care and comfort. I tell you. Mr. Speaker. it. is a most pltiahle, a most intolerable situation; and it is one that should not be permitted to exist in any elv- tlised community. (Applause from Conservatives; silence from Liberal

benches).

The l°ren'lier's "Gonlesdon.”

There is another point in this con- , has any effect on liquor traffic?

istratlon of the Prohibition Act,f work, you say; he is as good as three t

Selllfls liquor in the house. The pro-3 hihition officers come along, take thel 3'" "ml "|°°° U" 5"' M" Ham' mother ,,130 Wg to Jam md 1e“e‘ ‘n_1, of Sununerside, say? I suppose child;-gn 1|-gm bgbyhood up to me' you know the gentleman 1 refer to. 'and seven years of age in that housei He is 5 "fy udent' B very §l"°"e' plone, wing dn you Hunk of "uni prohibltionist. Here is what he quot-

Mr. pg-¢m|¢|-7 gm you ,eg any hw; ed. quite recently, from s. Summer-

some other humane orgs.niz;f,1gn_;trate Tweedy been called off? Ah.

and they are taken care of. I.sn‘t it nl Mr- Slielitih *|1011 301| sri into this wonderful Act that culminates in' administration of the Prohibition conditions such as this, that resulisi Aol it Mills! yell DMX f-0 that Sim-, in the neglect and punishlnent. of in- - dl! "Chilli |11 ¢|l°fi»0Wl1 0! S\ll’\'\l'\\¢l’~'

They endorsed it in.192‘l and thc voted for it again in 1920, althoug the Temperance Alliance deplol- me fact that the malority on the lar

ter occasion was disappointing? 1

small, and that there is_ not tl-. weight of public ophilon behind th Act that there should be to give 1 proper enforcement. Be that as i may, the Premier admitted yester day that there are great dlfficultief, in the way. He complains that the men engaged ln the liquor business are so wise and so unscrupulous that they adopt, unhea.rd_of means to outwit the law officers. It was like playing e game of checkers. The ,bootleggers make one move, and the Govemment or the prosecutors make another. The trouble is. that the prosecutors and the Government are just one move behind; very often, as In the ease of the Summersld. |ail,l they are two moves behind. And il' any of you know anything about playing checkers you will agree with me that the fellow who is always a move or two behind is never going to win many games. It is the boot- leggexs' game, Mr. Premier, lsn't it? (Laughter). The booileggers win the games, and the peeplg of this Prov- ince pay the bills. That is all we are ' getting out of Prohibition. You are not enforcing the Act; you only think you are. You are checking up on the small fellows now and again, while the big fellows are never touched. lan't that so? The merchant princes. the sources o`f supply, are left entact. The fellow who bootlegs a bottle of rum, who has a little in his kitchen . or goes out around the street or is caught at the station with s. bottle. lis the victim. You captured 275 of| them lest year. Do you think that*

fMagistrat¢ Tweedy is doing s. great l

ilvlsgistrstes. according to the Tcm-I perancs Alliance. l

/voice lfaolll svimmsmls

side newspaper; _

f‘lt ls noted by many that there

has been a sudden cessation of se- tlvities in the way of searches and prosecutions in Prince County dur- ing the past. month or so.” What has happened? Has Magis-

CLARA BOW. lille other mos/is s-urs, and all fb: bi movie studios, uses L/1.: "Io ice/7 all types aflos/sly clolbrs new Iaab- ing twin 4: lang.”

9657

side where the whole scheme was conceived in iniquity and hypocrisy:

where the Premier was waiting to' adopt in his election platform Pro-1 hlbitinn, or Government Control, orll

Lever Brothers Limltal, Toronto

B kara by appointment to their Enzeilcnciea r.hJs“€§g:¢xrior-Genes-al and Viscounbas Wlllingdm

-.,l

nr _- sn-

y Clothes lmoney goefi .

much further now . . .

' Because I have learned how to keep my clothes'

new looking twice as long . . _ I use the very same method the big movie studios do _

l D0 have rather an extensive ward-

I robe, though _]ohn’s salary is af

modest one.-

"Tha: is because I've learned the secret of keeping my clothes new looki" ing a remarkably long time. Instead ol” spending all my clothes money replaca-,I ing worn-out things, I buy extra clor_hesg'_'- and have a much more varied wardrobef

I learned my secret from reading-,z

about the movies . . . how they found that by always cleansing the screeme clothes in Lux, they stayed just like neww more thanfwirc as long! l '

“It's so simple a method any womahgligi '

can use ir. And it certainly works! underthings and hosiery and drcsse_a|_;,__~rf_‘;y1'($,: stay beautifully new looking ever sQ}f__;‘j_.{;§ _ much longer. That is how I can aEorQ{i§"’f, ,, so many pretty things." You, too, can have more clothes

you always use Lux! . . . Because witl1l""§‘ 5°* Lux everything you wear stays like new Q. f

so muc/J longer, y0u’ll have money for those extm things every woman wants

_ A i *'f¥'l*»*-tc

It E

€»l1

swf _ < ~% augvnx- .il dal-sec

the sale of light wines and beer, or - ' anything that would be "ln the best'

~,-.rr

_‘-

_ra

-_ h~'

interests of the Liberal party.", (Applause). You can go right back' , 1'-'y ‘ to th. "birth" or this coverhmehlsi f - '

prohibition policy, as my hon. friend %§;_ 1

from Bustlco would say; and nuw‘ °‘=_=° »'.\=_»_§'j'~"§_."\-\_` ' you can Judge of the issue. Is it the I hand of Fate; ls it the hand oi' _ij , _ , ,-153.-

Provlderlce; or is it .lust a coincid- ~‘ l I ~ __ oe that right in the Town of ' #:_<_?`;,._i Summerside, where this scheme was -‘_,-\ ll ,",~5.-. = `

_.___@__4`_ __ 4 __ , evsv-eeemoeeeeeeee e

UNARDH BAKING PUWDER

WHITE STAR YEAST

aoeoeaeseea-eoerseoe s oe oeee eeoaoooo-swoeesoas-ego

»~ule_a.'»_

eeaeseees-saeoaes eeeaoeoeeeosseeoeoo ceo-e+o¢e4+Q*1q WHEN YOU BAKE

P l

51 _ ,‘_\,l*:_g.»§ rl

, , en;;iFi=

_ cows kofaes

use V 1. £2.

_\__,_ yy. Ar. __ .

hunched, there is today such a rot-` ‘ ‘_~,\1',’ l,"<"f‘-Q, £,.;'_'< ten mess; right in the PremIer's ‘qv I-W ,ill home town. represented. not only by 1) ll" ~ one Liberal member but by two. that \ _ _ \_\-. I I ‘l,

"N °°“‘""°“' "° ‘° '“""“°'“"' su. 'ms xlrcimn v'mNsn.s

You need not talk about The Guard-V _

lan trying to bring these things into; M wen as om" ‘wma in our hu_d_ 2 the open. You have the admission

were lille are of first quality and made

mi °°1lf°”l°l\ “I ul’ P"°“‘l°" Mm' to withstand more than the normal self, and I say that it is a confession

abuse. We have all the things you

of incompetence and maladmlnistra~

need, from nails to asuoepana, from

non or the Act. 1 llltllblc '=°“f°==i°“ hammers to em-this rea.-, 'rhlnu or of negligence and helplessness on the

us whim you think of hardware.

part of those officials who are In

.-r-

Renew Your Floors ‘

with

he or the ecmlolslrslleh el Jus-i The Rogers

It TID

tice. (Applause).

------‘ Hardware C0

,. ._ ~<_

_ ._.~.

|;,;”|;Amn A Lilnirea U A VA R NI S

-»» ._.-

` `” ' 'Y' l Protects as well as beautliies hardwood

5T¢‘W"3~ floors. linoleum etc Dries quickly leaving a. '

- q“?;at ` _; glossy, new finish which saves the Surface ‘

/.'r I. l

E I

_A . ` ; \j __ _ - - -_, - whilf-1- making the floor look like new.

”/ ‘ l _ ‘

v _ _ ` ‘ P E Slrwaltls ls _cwsso av

ONSTIDNI ION

Jimmie Jingle Says:

‘ Lots of folks are

*~-+'“~~'~ M- Price, per quart _ . . ._ . _ . _ $1.90

per pint $1.00

` Yhsaysuwatsapwkhsdalllsedsehe,

I do not know whether it is neces- sary for me to say anyth-U18 lbblli the enforcement of the PNhl\>iil°l\ Act. Probably the hon. members on the other side of the House would he very well satisfies lf I Just let sewn and held my mnsue lbollt it- And, after all, the Premier himself and moush yesterday- -I think tbl* any one- with any common sense. af- ter listenllll to the Premier ef this Province maksths statements he nude regarding conditions as they new exist in the tslvll sl laalsnsrslde sal in the jslh sf thi Prevlnes un- da- hh wendirfal sdmlallfatian ef

idlnsrsilanwithlts use

gg 2

sissposlnoback. ll‘ll¢U\:‘hs_sen

sas rrshiaisisa A¢l.`wsds he fully

oseviseol that bwss\l‘\s_&,|ess, lsipmiauelsyyeua am,

5.-:.°_”.:_°.'.i'i'*..'~.;.!L*.“__e°.i.*:

~- f

evmlitageed skhi‘s sleep, you slsald hsswthsiysrhswslssrslsaessstlgslsd sbalisisa _

Ysa¢ai§Hly`e`vleslsesestIpsilsa

wlhbr. |lsaIsss’s Pills-they eseisls shsnlrseuuljeiussflaalrskesal lata-sst. 'lhsevqstahislaaaiivsstess s\eIsss»iise».|uheshsbonlss¢l|ve,esl srsstsselsaa,wsll-ngiatsdesUlsssI isalhhihsrgsl.

wteeenellpslirolnsrennedsehe

eallllssssssshsesmsathlsgellhepses. You shea have lakh! eslsr. clear alia, ll* OMIM fall Hi Ili |00! lil’ hut. llssllr. lsdisfg _Pia sad feel !'°.lv\’l ' _

I _

"F /.__

lf;

Wm ll ll

:gg y- Tllsltogars llardllareiiiilé

i fiiii

(

heard to say, 1 ____..-fi-lie! J

_ “'° £1; *gs* ‘°' f Fon PoL1sHlNG

--St.e\~rart‘s Bread. r

_ .,,‘ _ ' .~ &““""'y,_l‘ English Wax

_ ‘ /L _ \\ ' _ _ _&_ _

_ gtirin \\ \ _.\//I

- __ _ ff /

_ 4 ,_ _. _

_W ` I _ It also saves the surface and

` _ \\2_; /Z/, \ Liful soft gloss to hardwood and

)/W Y I ‘ Price 1 pound 75c. _

ua-uvmrqv 1-if

»<\¢¢

_ 4 »

1.-

r r

I sl I ~. A\¢§¢¢i'#""I,?

A | 1.1-.. -srssrilillq

s . __i.}_u_»_l_t_.l.i

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fi iv., Q-