. M .qf.'J\.Q_'r-i o! 9 m urn-m

I ‘u. i

' iersant with the "elementary prin-

‘ wu a legal constabulary, with High

Y l which his imagination describes. Nor m; Judas the leader as he asserts.

laws in other provinces are evil peiple of those provinces to disobey

‘ n ,

-" Y" Douglas Dumbrille

Doﬁaldfiook Added . . . Cartoon

PITCIAIII IT: ISLAND "‘“""’ °"

‘ the Bounty . f- MAJOR BOWES AMATEURS

, TO AY ONLY

DA Y 3.15 — 7.00 - 8.45

, "i PUBLIC FORUM l ,

I, Th1! column ll 0D!!! I" n" “DI-Ion by cﬂrrelpllnﬂenil of question; or interest. The hlrlntfetnwn Gulrdlun iloel n0! gibonnriiy endorse the OIDInIOIII Ql correspondents.

(Continued from Page 4)

pes will produce red wine. It is - d in every store in our City, un- g ented and without restraint of $- w: Why drag this red herring toss his exit?

With self satisfied gusto he quot- _ . “the governor of the feast called 5-. bridegroom and said unto him: ' ery man at the beginning doth set orth good wine, and when men ave well drunk, that which is téworse: but thou hast kept the good wine until now." 1f he were as con-

blpies of logic,“ of which he beasts. he would have observed that the Governor of the feast, supplied per custom with the first drink from every serving, if the wine was In- toxicating, would have been so “well drunk" as to be unabfe to distin- ' Ish the “good" from the “worse? s tribute therefore (if logic Innis» was a high testimony to the tin-intoxicating character of the fﬁridegrooms as well as the Christ- Inacle wine. s, Pro Moderationes objection to my ﬂatemcnt that Christ was a pious Jew who obeyed the laws of the Synagogue, coupled with his claim t‘. the Saviour was not arrested ' der authority of the Roman law ire further samples of his dream- Ilhe assumptions. To him the Mes- ﬁcfs declaration counts for naught when lie said: "Think not that I have come to destroy the law or the Prophets. I am not. come to destroy but to fulfill." Whether He was the God Author of the Command- , meats and of Moses or not, His mis- 5 on was to fulfil, which He did up ., the moment of the last supper. And if Pro Moderationes know- Iedge of history was somewhat bet- ter than it appears. he would have been conversant with the fact that the Sanhedrin ruled at Jerusalem under authority of the Roman pow- br, Ln all matters except as to life 1nd death, arid the force sent to flothsernane to arrest the Saviour

Priest mandate, and not the “mob"

Ho was the betrayer, the spy-tool of lie officers to point out the Christ. Bf: next unwarranted assertion in mt 1 "assume that the liquor

' laws" and asks win r "counsel the

than evil lows and adopt the good (T) low of Prohibition." I argued

an adoption of evil lawn else- - is no Justification for us to ‘abandon the right, and adopt the tor wrong. Nor would I assume

mment control laws. Rather I m4 soy that if they were obeyed.

A i h... End or Vision I Uncertainty

—--_

of knowledge and un- olll IIIIIICI. are ra-

.be mode.

ADDED

ADDED . . . TOM

MATINEE I1c--26c.

HOWARD SPORT REEL AND

MONDAY-TUESDAY-\'VEDNESDAY

party 3.15 - 7.00 - 3.45 P. M.

CAPITOL — Today Only- am - 1.00 - u!»

PAUL KELLY —ARI.INE JUDGE IN

“HERE COMES TROUBLE”

THREE STOOGES Ar BUCK JONES SERIAL

Fulton's favorite stealing anything from c diamond to a kiumproferubly bothl

A MELVYN DOUGLAS G.’ GAIL PATRICK

_ C coivi

sono- snatch

EVENING

as they should be. their iecord and reputation would be less disastrous. By every means I would advise the adoption of Prohibition as at least the better system.

A further bolstering of his argu- ment is the use of Mr. Fulton's name ihe"is not a Reverend) as chairman of the St. John liquor commission declaring "he is not a prohibitlonist." What he was before acceptance of this $7,000 ofTice and ivhat he is now may be different. The N. B. Control Act was passed without a vote of the people, and to molify the indignant temperance sentiment it was thought appoiiit- merit of a cleric then in high standing would mul-te the pill more digestible. And Mr. Fulton, then a clergyman of highest standing, was appointed.

But l have already written at too much length and must let the re. malndcr of his absurdities pass for the moment, even his closing Quix- otic boost “Venl, Vicli, Vicl."

I am, Sir, etc. PROIIIBITIONIST.

ELECTRIC LIGHT PROBLEM

Sin-It is to be hoped that the Legislature at its approaching ses- sion will make such amendments to the "Public Utilities Act" or other- wise so as to compel a ‘disclosure of the interest or ownership of foreign utility trusts, corporations, compan- ies or persons in and to the local light and power plant. It is inimlc. a1 to the public welfare that the local plant should be operated in the name of the Maritime Electric Company whilst the full and oom- plete owriershlp and control is ves- ted elsewhere. Grave injustices have been done in the past to many of our citizens and no doubt similar transactions may be attempted in the future. To prevent such is the plain duty of our Legislature.

There is a section in the present law which provides for an annual return showing the authorized and paid up capital of our utility, its assets and liabilities, dividends and other particulars but it means nothing to be told in reply that the capital stock issued of the Marl- tiine Electric Company is $350,000 and that its gross assets are between two and three million dollars and its capital surplus a triﬂing figure. It will be observed that the section says "the public utility" shall make a return, not the company under which the utility is operated. The sole object of the statute is to secure detailed information as to the local plant in order to enable the com- mission to have that "general su- poi-vision" over the local utility VHO‘: the statute imposeron the

offer counsel of disobedience m" Boa

Instances have occurred where securities of the Associat ’ Gas and Electric have been paddled around and sold on the promise that when a return of the money was desired the security could be turned in at the local oﬂice and payment would In a “ instance a rural plant was purchased and has since been operated in the name of The Maritime Electric but the stock of the rural Company was paid for by New lnglmd Gas and Electric Association, 5% per cent preferred ltook. the interact on which was shortly afterwlrihi cut and has since born dropped altogether.

.111: question arises that if the Maritime auumed control and actu- ally is the owner of the Montague pent why was not the plant paid m with Maritime Electric stock?

It 1m ﬂ-i Mufti Com wpmi ohtlineld mastic’; tonight: who» , blob

opinion that transactions of that kind must not be permitted in fut- ure and the only way to stop some is to amend the law.

lt is well here to refer to another instance. Our City Council wrote to the Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. requesting a price on the local plant, for it was generally known and un- derstood that negotiations were on foot to sell out the local plant and that valuators had actually come here to obtain necessary data. A lctlcr has been received in reply from the New England Gas and Electric Association, Cambridge. Mess, stating that the Company had no intention of selling, had giv- en the matter no consideration, but that if the City wanted to submit an offer same would be looked into. The reply is signed by F. H. Gold- ing, who is president of the New England Gas and Electric at the head office of that Company, il9 Massachusetts Ave. Does this not look like a case where negotiations can be carried on under one Com- puny name and repudiation may be made by the some people under an- other Company name Now that a refusal to sell has been made the owners, whoever they may be, have lost their right to compensation or to interfere in the event of the City deciding for municipal ownership.

Although the New England Com- pany has refused to sell they sent their agent, Mr. Coleman, here with an offer, since put in writing, to supply the City with 5a additionrﬂ lights for street lighting, free of any extra cost. Is this a gift that the City should rejoice or be thankful over or should it be looked upon in the same light as “conscience mon- ey," the company having for years taken thousands of dollars from the City Treasury for street lighting over and above what the Company was justly and reasonably entitled to. Here are the facts. The City has 306 street lights as follows:

202 lights of 100 candle power.

61 lights of 250 candle power.

43 lights of 400 candle power. and for these lights the City has to pay $10,000 a year equal to about 8 cents per k.w.h.

The Plctou County Power Board for a capital cost of $46,949.47 in- stalled its own street lighting sys- tem sewing the towns of Weﬁtvlllﬁ. Stellarton, New Glasgow and Tren- ton, and the villages of Eureka and Hopewell. This is a territory twice the size of Charlottetown in area and population. The Board sup- plies the following stréet lights:

60 c.p., 938; 100 c.p., 276; 250 c.p., 30; 600 c.p., B7; 100 watt, 28, 1357 lights as against our 30B lights. They are better lighted communities than Charlottetown and the revenue de- rived by the Board for this street lighting was $14,577.77. On the same basis our street lighting should only! have colt from .500 to $4000. but we have been compelled to pay ton thousand dollar: every year for a great manyyeorl. Is it any wonder rum is now demanded? We have been fleeced.‘

I am. Sir, etc. J WIIIAB.

OIIN I Tll RED ? Why mm with mime: mou- SANDS IIELIIVID. No log Ill’!!!- No elastic. No I100]. No mm". Very light. INIXPIII! . Oil!"- autoed. Write for CIIII . . x n: IAKUYACTIIIING OOIIPA an,“ ' nubiima iS-"""‘ on‘

To Late To Classify,

roe nun-u sen ram iii All

Willi.

necessary

WELCOME. T0

Producéd by Special

PIIIIIBE EIIWII

CURTAIN RISES . 4—-SPECI

. ~ "i. - The Benvolent Irish Society ‘ ' PRESENTS

THE THREE ACT COMEDY

cm on s1. rumors"

By HARRY J. LELAND

- Walter H. Baker & Co., Boston. Produced Under the Personal Direction of Roy D. McGilIivray.

March 16th. and 17th, 1936

Under the Distinguished Patronage of Honourable Premier Campbell and Mn. Campbell, His Worship Mayor Turner and Mn. Turner.

ADMISSION-Ho, 50c and 35c.

Anangcment With

IIII THEATRE ,

TICKETS NOW ONSALE AT TIIE BOX OFFICE

AT 8 P. M. SHARP

ALTIES-l

Brother Scouts-Uh Charlotte- town (Baptist) Wolf Cubs are car- rying on with a good attendance. Bartley Ward, a Cub with only six months service, has completed tests

to obtain proficiency badges “Class A." This looks like g, record.

1t has been noticed that a number

of Scouts attend rallies without staves. Remember that the staff is part of a Scout's equipment, and; that no Scout l5 complete without it.

Now that the ice and snow are disappearing. let us make prepar- ations for some real Scouty out of door work. Let us make this the Scoutlest summer yet.

Has your troop a collection of any kind? The troop, or patrol, might start a collection of-native woods, stories, shells, leaves, feath- ers, butterﬂies, etc. \

Subjects for the troop photogra- pher-nesting birds, birds in ﬂight, leaping fish,

Cub Norman Sherren of 7th Charlottetown (St. Paul's) Pack has been in hospital with an in- jurcd eye. We hope to see him back with the pack very soon. Glad to see Cub Billy Jenkins out again after his illness. The Scouts of this group are rendering a service to the sponsoring body by perform- ing the duties of sidesmen at the early morning celebrations of Holy Communion.

Remember that hiking means more than merely walking. To make a hike worth while, go out with some definite object in view. Keep a log. Make sketches. Prac- tice judging distance. Look out for good camp sites. Locate springs. Note and report on wild life, birds, animals, etc.

Scouts on a hike will always re- spect private property. They will look for an opportunity to do a good tum.

-Grey Wolf.

SALVATION ARMY LASSIES VISIT NIGHT CLUBS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March Iii-Hymn- singing night club patrons so cheer- ed Salvation Army losses who carried the Gospel into the bright spots over the week-end that the girls decided to make regular visits.

While regular entertainers stood mute, nine girls led by Capt. '1‘. Raymond Gabrielson took charge of the entertainment in a score of road-houses in suburban Niles Centre and Morton Grove.

"We saw tears in the eyes of both men and women," said Gab- rlelson.

The girls were pleased because "patrons joined in our longs.”

OX0 CUBES I'd — -- -- pg: ﬂu 10¢ ORANGES, large else - --l per dos. 19c PEAS. — — - — - --8tlu|29c CATBUP. -'- - -, - ph- botth 10¢ - Kell s CORN FLAKES - - 3 plm- 25c . 8BR DDED WHEAT _. ..- per pkg. 13c. . CHERRIES. - - - . _— par bottle 10c SARDINEB, -- - - -- - Ii tine PALMOLIVE SOAP — — -- ‘ 5 burl 28c SUPER SUDS i- -- - 2 Ilrko Pill- 10c

Paw" CROCERY Pr" “e

Georgetown

The first game of the finch of the Gwrsewwn Hockey League play- offs took place on Monday. March 9, between the Canadians and Mar. oons. The keen competition between the two teams and the high en. thusiasm oi the spectator-g made the game a very exciting one. The Vim"? was carried off by the can- adiens with a score of 9-4. Another interesting game was played m] March U10 when the Kilmulr team Played against the Georgetown team. the score being 13-7 in-favor of Georgetown. ~

Miss Lucy Scully has returned to her home in Georgetown after spending a. week visiting friends in Brudenell.

Mrs. Patrick Martel is in Char. lottetown visiting her sister. Miss Helen Gotell, who recently under. went an operation in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Mrs. Michael Burke of George- town ls to be congratulated mi- hei- recent success in winning the first prize in the Robin Hood Flour contest.

Mr. Raymond Condon and Miss Marlon Condon of Panmure Island {ecently paid a brief visit to George-

own.

Mr. Louis Anderson of Cambridge, P. E. I. was a visitor to George- town.

Constable A. B. Spencer, R. C. M. P. arrived in Georgetown. March 9 to replace Constable J. Edwards, R. C. M. P., who left for St. John, N. B., to take a six-weeks course.

Mr. Stephen Scully, employed in the Provincial Govﬂnment Garage, Charlottetown, spent the last wee- end at his home in Gwi,,etown.

Mr. Edward Easton has re-opened his store after being closed during the winter months.

Mr. Nathaniel ‘Allan, m. and Mrs, Joseph Gotell, and-Mrs. Mur- dock King of Boughton Island re- cently paid a brief visit. t0 George- town.

Mrs. Michael Kiggins of George- town .who was suddenly stricken ill over a week ago. is still in a eer- icus condition.

Capt. Alex. A. MacDonald, Georgetown. has been conﬁned to his home with a. severe cold —M

Youths Held For Robbery

SAINT JOHN. N. 3., March 1f.- Held tonight in the Kings County Jail at Hampton, near here, three youths, arrested in Saint John this morningfwill face the Magistrate at Sussex tomorrow on a charlt of robbing a jewelry store there of goods to the approximate value of

8300.

Charged with the robbery are Simon Leblanc, If. and Guy B06107. l9, both of 5t. Stephen, and Irving Clark, 8t. George. Token into cul- tody when they were found riding on the tender of the morning train from Moncton, they were alleged to have had the stolen valuables in their possession.

E. A. Bradley. owner of the burg- led promises, said he uw three men rush from the store at 1:15 o'clock this morning u he approached. He had been returning to his livinl quartemfn the rear of the More at the time.

s

Iﬂnfo Ilnwghllrl m will»: I Coke lilo tbisafhmoonln 2.!- nmnunimutuze. sin-zen - agoloqpoctfnllyreguonbi.

The Central Guardian

.-_-_-v

nu Minn u nun“ hr of Incl Intern! but ulnuluu I! u nwoy noun my be hum-d I5

t cont: n wold ntrlotly ‘plynhll iulvnloo-

CONFIDBBATION uni mena- hues. 4 n-ma-v-iz-aia

DELICIOUS OVEN BAKED beans and steamed brown bread at Stewart's Bakery" Saturday. 1.4149

UNDOADING CABS Show Coal. Hughes and Edmonds. . L-3l37-8-1G-8l.

Th! ORANGE FILLED, lemon filled, nsdown with boiled frosting, chocolate’, sultana. marble

ICI: UNSAFE - Mr. L. J. Mac- Donald of Mermaid reports the East River lca above Faloonwood Hos-- pita] in a very dangerous condition.

SANG AT ALUMNI DINNER. - Miss Stems and Mrs. J. A. Law- son sang a duet and Mr. George Johnson a solo at the Mt. Allison Alumni dinner on Thursday night. The names were given» incorrectly in the report which appeared yesterday.

110T CROSS BUNS all through Lent at Stewart's Bakery. L-3l49

HOLIDAY ENJOYED — Mrs. An- gus Gillie, Mrs. Alex McDonald and Miss Luella Todd have returned to their homes in Bradclbane after spending a pleasant holiday in 0t- tawa, the guests of their sister, Mrs. Ramsden and brother, William Todd. .

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, cherry pics at Stewart's Bakery. 11-3149

ST. PATRICIUS DANCE, 1.0.0.11‘. Hall March 17th. Irish airs. Re- freshments. L-3l47

PAINFUL ACCIDENT —- The many friends of Master Innis Day, who had the misfortune of slipp- ing and breaking his collar bone. will be glad to know he is im- proving.

TRINITY Y. P. S. MEETING- Trinity YOllflg People's Union held its regular meeting last evening in the Social Hall. The meeting op- emu ,wi_th a devotional service, the theme being, "Friendship." A short business meeting followed. The rally being held on March 17th when the Moderator of the Church, Rev. Dr. Roberts will be present was discussed. Invitations were sent to the Young People's Soci- eties of the city. to attend. Recre- ation took the form of musical games and" badminton. After a jolly sing song the meeting closed with the singing of Auld Lang Sync.

RUSTICO DEBATING CLUB—-A meeting was held in Rustico hall on February 28th to organize a debat- ing club. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Albert Gallant. Mr. John E. Doucette was appointed chairman for the evening, with Mr. Benoit Doucette as Secretary. The following officers were, appointed: President, Mr. Cornelius Doucette; Vice-president, Mr. Albert Gallant; Secretary, Mr. Benoit Doucette. The bye-laws were then drawn up. The subject for the first debate was de- cided upon as follows: “Resolved. that all motor vehicles have been an advantage or a disadvantage to this Province." The first debate was held on Friday, March 8th. The ‘President opened the meeting and Mr. Jeremiah Dolron was chosen to occupy the chair. Mr. Thcophilua Blanchard acted as Secretary. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The debate then followed. The speakers on the pro side were Mr. Albertﬂallant and Mr. Amos Gallant. Those 0n the con side were Mr; Henry Gallant and Mr. Cornelius Doucette. Both sides, pro and con. ‘ J‘ forth many good arguments, which were ‘L __, ly discussed. The con side won by a small majority. The meet- ing then adjourned by singing the National Anthem.

iinitliiiiiiﬁiii incii nun llllliTATlllNS

Corrected-ﬁr Every Wednesday 8r Sat- urday's Issue.

__-_— ~ PIODUCI IAIII‘!

cake from Stewart's Bakery. 11-3140 ;

Afternoon I at 3,00 1

at 8.80

SUN DA Y are» T . . . . no chum-i a mom " " from ‘Engagement of ' '

SILENT Bibi. RIDDLE

Ex-Outlawdn Person" ,

“boas CRIME PAY?”

Will The Lash Stop Crime ? ? ? '!

Where are the Gangsters of Yesterday?

Showing-a Complete Set of Prison Pictures coma, EARLY - SILVER COLLECTION

Why Are So Many Boys ' lnflurPrieons

o __ 7 r

o u

0n Account of Large Crowds Expected Doors Open at 2.30 p. m. and 8p. m.

ORTRAYAL ENDORSED by the-Press, Police, Church and Civic Organizations Everywhere.

Fare

181 Queen Street,

EXCURSION I FIRES

To MONCTON l Going March 20th Return limit March 23rd

W. K. ROGERS

$2.60

Phone 540-541

r FOR

1 1 1 1 H.P. Gray.

good order.

III MEIMIIIIAM

In loving memory of our mother. Mrs. Jacob Cummings, who passed away March l7, i988.

March brings backjad memories Of a loved one gone to rest,

And those who think of her today Am the ones who loved her best. Inserted by the family.

11-3145

III MEIAIIIIIAIA

In Loving Memory of J. W. MURDOCK. Montague. Who pulled away on March 14. 1934. INSERTED BY WIFE AND FAMILY

_ III MEMOIIIAM

MB. JOHN DENNIS The death occurred at. Port Hill on February the 6th of one of the oldest and most respected residents cf the community in the person of Mr. John Dennis in his 92nd year. Surviving to cherish his memory an one sister, like. James Grant, Eliorelie, P. E. island and four daughters, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs, m“. ray, Mrs. Batchelder, all of U. 8., and Melvlna May at home. Four 1°!“ i180 liurvivo. Richard AI. of U. 5., John A. and Ernest B. of

I 3/4 ton International Motor Truck, ParmeII Job. 1 3/4 ton International Motor Truck, pick up body. 1 3/4 ton International Motor Truck, stake body. 1 11/4 ton International Motor Truck, stake body. . l 3 H.P. International upright engine.

1 2% H.P. International Mogell engine.

2 H.P. Acadia engine with trap hoist.

11/1 H.P. Empire engine. '

1 4 H.P. Dreadnought.

1 Tractor and 3 bottom plow. All the above have been overhauled and put in

SAMUEL’ KENNEDY

SALE

Western Canada. and Fred C. at home, who with his sister Melvina May kindly cared for him in his de- clining years. His wife predeceased him January, 1924. Mr. Dennis was buried from‘ St. James Episcopal Church, Port Hill, of which he was a life long "member.

III uruuiiiiml

MR. DUNCAN neuron

The death occurred at 5t. Peters Bay, on March 6. W36. of Mr. Dun- can McLeod, formerly of Dundas. at the advanced age c.’ 9g years‘. The late Mr. Mobeod, a man of wide intellect and kindliness. al- ways worklng for the good of the community in which he was widely respected. accidentally fell about a year ago and since that time has bsen bedfut, cared andattended to by his loving widow who is also in her nineties. smart and active as a woman many years her jun- ior and daily attending tn the needs of her household.

There are also left in mourn one daughter Mrs. sndle Martin Of Brocklfne, Mass: and sons. John and James, 11.5. 1.. Wiifaeo, Frank, Daniel and Wycliffe o.’ Bfoolrllne. Mass. and Rev. Walter McLeod OI 1.0a Ange-lee. California. The fun- eral to Dundas took place on sun- dey. 8th. Rev. W. E. Altken offici- sting.

Personals

Prosper Peters of the staff of R. T. Holmium, Ltd, is doiti nicely

after his operation in the ty Hoa- pital. _A

i

°'l.‘.'.‘.i.’ft‘l'£’§l , '

Undue‘ Tiredness

. The result of Anaemia

p Anaemia nervous disorders are vary ‘closely flay loou. cwt I Ilse ﬂué‘ ' - .‘ ‘ Bay pruned, 7M MCIOII” 0T IIOH III “IO BMW “uh, in“, m R0 tho blood of in nourishing qti m», Celery s...» s». II" 110N001 amount of mm one ‘(main {b 4g: I not nu od to tho pyotoin.’ a . ’ ~ etc-st... t: i wrzﬁr "°“"" " '“" "“7° “m” °' imam pk ‘ me ~ ‘ - ' * , “m: a“ am [And u become 0v not?" ~ iz: l our is: ..ii:‘= ‘w Veal 12-1 55v r" \ - , aid lmhlioilu u mm 1 for“ m! I lrivTlrinlb m” I