Sponsored By “THE LADIES‘ AID" OF TIIE‘

' PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL . TQ-DAY -:- TUE. -:- WED.‘ i

..gfl"“;111tst lusmu ill YEARS!

something new in

Guest whq gall murdered‘

Guess '_'Whe 41°“ 1

‘n GIOQVWA.‘

h villain‘

u REMEMBER

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“NEW CANADA” — A March Of Time

EXTRA - UNUSUAL‘ OCCUPATIONS snows 3.15 _ 1 -_ 9

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.‘.“'i..°i'.‘“?."...'2..."'i.l.l"...‘f;‘llnl_'§ or I olwlr utun no

000KB for Photographs.

but from the more CONFIDIIATWN up}; m ANCE;

rue cox HOTEL. Soul-ls. will be ' closed lcr business an sale lifter March Lil, 1943

. Something new In‘ r » merry quivers . . .-

th it'll t t l attend lvelelyopthiignllmdie lahyeed eamong the

vocotes of law on-

ihdioatloo of neglect. erlodlcal waves of criticism- .mes responsible and con- sometimes irresponsible controversial-wreak out. eves Was very evi- late months of 1942 the early portion of 1943.

want to make it clear that I

refs

which from time to time are by the executive committees oi the Provincial Temperance Fcd- While we sometimes icel mmendations of that in advance of general blic opinion 0n Prohibition sub- cts. the continuing committee and to the executive of on the merit of giving a great deal of

45 car loads of m- systematic study em y,- and their criticisn are informed criticisms and con-

ARRIVAL - The i 1 11.111 Sltllrdey evetrliiln m‘

and heavy passenger the delay, railway oi- i

——--—— d

Y MOVEMENTS .- tignlsl SS. Prince Edward made island conlpletcd

rather than aclvtl

lug in eppfokllnate- t

lv 50 minutes each time. On Sat- body are

day the ice-breakier carried 4B e

empty refrigerator cars d Leaving this Province

Montreal, and af

is and proposals coal, box and tank cars. Yea . the car ferry transported 45 loads 5111mm"? Pmlmsals- of mixed freight and 5o em refrigerator cars

another bcdy oi criticisms er to me to be con- which has the idea of lng unnecessary controversy who had the than a concerted effort wards the common end of law erl- I

D

Island. “is 11°t "P Carried to the mainland were 38 sirucuve a“ oi potatoes and turnips,

es. By midnight ht there were 20 car load ed freight and i5 e erator cars still atan Tormentlne terminal. A ‘lg was cleared up except

and than, probabl withthe moveme Summerside Town Council 1°01? lllrllltllér Drflvlnflfis. a

"This was. I believe so much the which is case that the Town Council 1b1t Summersido finally felt constrained It had tw to pass a. resolution requestiriil the distin8111-511e Government of the Province to re- leslslatloil. In the J, 1; 3151.09, gm. peal the Prohibition Act and to en- r v o act some measure of liquor con- ta e n Wednesday trol. I believe the reason io resolution was the feelin

ion Act, was pu

r that drugglsts and placed that m of a small long as the supporters of Prohlbi- licensed vendors.

,tion and of law enforcement were place the administl bickering among. themselves

April 7th I0!‘ WUIIUDQB. Man, and bsent from the Island

fi5'fnfi'fi'ffl'f \-uvi5'i\?n l " a‘ .. . ‘is

Also 1 NEWS - Guardians or Johnny Davis and Orchestra — SPORTS LQ.

NHWfiPnH'w'QKFIJ\Fu'J'J-HMU%'HVFI

1h

» - — tus a suspe Loretta Young, Brian Ahernc - ----- ~- Star I11 Gay New Comedy |

Something new injnughiel- is as- Famous surco Prince Edward Illcatrc aud-

iences when Columbine merry, Reaches Screen

lulrtn-illied murder mystery, "A

Mslit to itsmcmber,‘ opens to-dfiy- The immortal pen of Ed ar Allan Loretta Young and Brian Lhcrno pm; gupplles the story o Univer- are co-starrecl in tho Elly 115W 06m- sals "The Mystery of Maria Roget." “iv WliiOh recounts their giddy currently laying ct the capitol

goings-on in Greenwich Village Theatre wth Marla Montcz

Where. between kisses. they hunt ratric Knowles in the leading roles. lallisrsl Marla 011s enskaya. John Lite]. _ Loretta and Ahcrne are seen 1n Edward Norrs and Lloyd corrigan N ‘A Night to Remember" as l1 are among the well known plnyers

young married couple who move t0 who make up the supporting cast.

a basement apartment on the ap- _ igropriatclv-named Ga Street. in Celebrated 51o". urtenwlch Village Lhg world-iam- 3111s haunt of de igh

‘tuba co-ltars find ill-in th ir new the gay days oi’ old Paris.

°111¢. e basement opartmeh which Miss Montes prays the title role once was a speakeasy; and in their of a. musical comedy singer who own backyard. which one mcrnlna first joins a murder plot and then

harbor: l. co be omes the victim.

The neighbors rovlda their share owlas brings to the screen the of the exoitemen . do the police character of Dr. Paul 01min. first Who want to know ‘Pia/ho drowned a of the great medical detectives of man in Nancy's bathtub?" Jeil’. fiction. It is Dr. Dupin who pierc- under lulplcio himself roviges I ea a web of oiioiaL connlvanoe

of 11% own‘ "v31... il ed

flufltlen . order to solve a stifling series oi’ wh with a orleahoe-w or seed mur fro. 11111 '1'" And Nancy. n Ilouoh at Ph osen directed "Tile M s-

arlor uis games. wan to know tgyy of arle Bo at” from an or B- 10 om or to her own little prob» ma] scresn play y Michael Jacoby. lem" "What kind of clue was Jeff and Paul Molvem was the associate

1111110111! in another girl's arms?" producer. Th°ii"i."'h"lu”'l=‘t’>d“i° ‘itfihdfi n t. st .- ‘ v o w o on a n {nation ‘picture which is both start- 1"! I11 Ely. an adventure worth Miss Monte: sings two n lherlng and worth cnioviny. The in the picture. in roduclnn " cor-‘rtorn o Ive ideal foils or each the 00o La Le" bv Miter!

cast on Joli Donnell and wui cm mtuicol supervisor.

__;_______ THE KIRK 0F 81" ‘Muss hurling criticism; and castigations of the h

at each other. there was very little placed . opportunity for the expression of Prohibit °1 concerted opinion which is so noc- at first. esaary for the enforcement of any members.

e e members of the clergy.

Made More Drastic

"The Act was also made more drastic ill its provisions. The more possession of intoxicating liquor was placed 1n the category of a. t the liquor was hr.- Solne constitution- ellcouliterccl in m; the enforcement of that feature of me the Act. alid it was not until four or flvc years later that the Dolli- overnnient passed an alli- the Canada Temper- ich clarified the right prohibit the! ating

the Kirk pulpit on the 1e he witch of Endor "Bring me up Samuel (1. Sam. 28:

"The impressive Saul had had Samuel. He had Samuel for many years and disregarded and humiliated the prophet, had Saul out to be the king of had tried to stand besice him counsel him. had ‘offered l is

thrown him over dropped the old pilot, had 1i

It sefms to me that the reaction e town of Summerside on that he-l occasion was

him. threats because s icked eminent is concerned bite issue of srael, Prohibition is a closed book. It has

and been closed rcpeatecllv by the voice ll... his of the people at elections and pleb- fll d1 and lscltes. But I lust want to issue . hag word of caution, that some t Sflilliliifi goverrzmientthwiil in all prob- gygwlng fglly a y reacv n e some manner 1 now, when B5 the.) Town Council of Sumnier; 22g???” wh the final crisis comes and Samuel i1d° d“ WWQTdS 111° °1°5° °f as d. he wants the ghost of his V981‘ chance back again. How fem liar and how tragic that situation 1" great ePPflttunlty. to bout it and love and then want the ghost oi back again-how human that How many men. nations and civil- iztlons, have gone clown to Endol-‘s cayg! crylus. "Bring me up Bam- ue

The witch oi Endoris very populous. How many can remember chances lost we wish we had back

not making any o far as this Gov-

and misfortune unti

“The wave of criticism which was 190559551011 0f ifltflldil d within the provincial bounds. "gt thelofitset of J g t). ven era o quor, w my a a? to obtain a license from the gov- _ were not to obtain the w profits of the sales. I suppose at the tit was‘ anticipated by the e15 (c); 5831118,, fig, tgfigrtsafi; duriltg mouth, school 1.1m of the yea.- and Jzootl Cblliiylilfill, _Ncw F" “'°““’ ‘r "° "PP"’°““"° X55” ilill?‘“‘.§.i‘;..’i'i.‘.°.‘." 'l‘.ii;.....”“i3£.°.§ corps-u- 1r>°gg.g,01}’§f°§§‘,§§fl°“f,,§§; ~ . .. ~ . . .- . . 1' owe, V . a “cellar We‘ ..°.“.§.’.’.’lf§°:...§‘...”ll§ Ra Karim m... Rod Cross, the T. B. League and 9°11‘ ltllfi Jlc Kinsmen Milk for Britain fund. Next nlsetlng to be held at the Mrs. I. Cudmoie. Lunch- eon was served by the hostess. ltfeet- :h Notional Asltthem.

Minot xi‘

around the address of the Supreme u Court to the Grand

dress which was char- acterized as ‘the clarion The exortations rf Outfit"? that address were followed up by P1111110 very severe criticisms of the Ciov- Vendor WW1 ernment, of the Attorney Genrral 114i in particular, in churches. at iun- 111111 tll ress, at public gath- D1011“- etl erings of all inds. 1 was char ed

among other things with 11 falsehood in the statements whi I made regarding the

The Premier read from the cor- the flmfllmt of n m which amount of profits realized from r3155. such sales, were out of all propor- saying, after the plebiscite tion to unticipations aild made _it

d uite improper to allow tllc ln-ofits to remain the property of tile ill- dividual vendors. And

fine chance. then let the lnost be

d y easy to respondence in keep an opportunity but he was accused of political peratoly difficult to recover one. s that simple, basic results made plain to in- the law wou to say nothing of civili- cent. Rlld 111

been announced. that Q id be enforced 100 per

which it was stated: "The time has come when Premier W85 111866. lllld the ve not only licensees of the government scum ame in cflcct officials of the winning the Ho“ Hnrace trophy for the first regular 168E‘

either keep faith ith the people or stand aside and let a more worthy men assume the sflvvm 10f the Gfivfinment." L" " c e es er me cu . My o a ,u"th‘gt ever since I other the Commission of the job. They were rc- lace by a Commission oi which he late James Paton was chair- Paton Commission was in turn succeeded by a Com- mission of which the late Shelton p was chairman. I believe that ose two gentlemen and the com- missions over which they presided were competent and conscientious ators. They had as chief

to act a very efficient officer in the person of Mr. George Harbour. The bloom of Prohibition time comparatively new. al controversy over thc edministration of the Act had nct. ne, become acute as it So we should find that the ad-

______i______._ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

l‘. the Reverend A51 Lg- i1” r was nga n una e o

Eel-vices and he continu

' i m. l e gave up

wekmme w” have assumed thcilaffeort ‘hi’ myyrelsfig- d

me they might feel

roper in the interests cl’ th

Hon. Dr. McMillan: “No, you are

in his plaoe c, cordial extended to the . n 13st 'I‘ri.nity Church {i};

Speaking from the that is not with me -is against and lle that Bathereth not scat eth" the speaker clellv forceful address on anity. Christianity.

not an ideal lncapabl that~we must practise

political falsehood and not helps 1n earnest in making statements is are pretty herd e statements to make of any public Idolft think the Opposition in the House would be pirtnltted make charges of that kind. But to argued. He never be charged with political falsehood spoke of facts. He and not being in earnest in rnaki because He ohgng- of statements that I never thou u-lgeg of making l5 going a little further now when He is able to 1t111-

the man. Jesus.

l m“? ?‘l§"f..‘t “‘t"°‘.‘ . ‘l’ '—‘" ore, w 1a e llt us an se- “ ' 7’ ‘ ' ' Wright (u; neighbors and friends of 11511 C1951"; “P911 911F151 15 11131111 l.“ Gamble pubuc mm to - NW1“ ‘s Fm“ .?.‘.“‘1.‘Z.l.‘“.‘fiil X“.‘..?.~‘..l‘.“”.i5~‘l§’$' "1 ti , - - - ~= ‘ To Remember dergndrtt, who figures pliflfllicllfllltly Hnatlcn. And so on through all the ‘ ct. phases of human experience. Con- versely. when Cilrist touches life, l-lmt life is exalted.

The great challenge to Christians is “rapped up in ihl£—Af‘9 we ge- to atlmd by the Truth that Ho‘ g it. and ulay our part in seeing forcement ‘that "His Will be done"?

THE BIAPTIST CHURCH

concerned. those

r1. Se é

dream. but a will that has made of that dream a. fact.

TO-DAY _-:- TUE. -:- WED. CAPITOL - Shows 3.1s--1-s.45

t n %fifih' fifi%'fl '

C.’ on

have expected to ministration of the Act

change the me M ut as perfect us could be d ll I

"Nothing oi’ the Sort"

"Because Mr. 5 cnker, be fiiOlllBl‘ y of n15 or of any other _ The i027 Election Prcnlim CatnlI-bcll went on to rr- cw events up to the gzncrnl (‘leci- ion of 1027. when the Stewart Qcv- crnment wcnt to the countiy on :1 policy of government control. Pl-lcr to the elcctlcn the government. llarl brought detectives hot-e who had ro orted on conditions. The Pro- uoted from their some en th. also from The Guar- dian of t at time. statements of Premier Stewart and members of his government.

"I must emphasize the fact that l! do not wish to be understood ns y criticism of the govern- the day." tlxv Premier con- believc that the govern- ment and its commission cf that king an holiest and conscientious effort to enforce the Act. But this is the conclusion to which they came. that it was unen- ble. The Guardian referred to Prohibition as "the ier Stewart tiiudc . "Laws generally are capable of reasonable enforce- metikilt, but 8110b ll not the situation

tc prom se that the Prohibition Act. of all Acts, would be enforced 100 per cent. Looking over the substance of the speich in which mcnt was supposed made, I find that it contained noth- ing oi the sort. It did contain u Ipromise that the iOVtiilfilmfillii would o

and from titr- but even this prom e was coupled with the warning that government- tal enforcement cannot secure full, __ on? aofiviia enforceméiat o: the glut -. un ess s suppor y pu o At the morning service olfuzloll ‘o ‘Mon and the exemplary conduct ' ' citizens themselves. hbition Act has been for m ny years a subject oi con- d sidera le controversy. It is an Act which from its very nature creates difiouities of enforcement which are not common to the general

ahialga the sermon by the J-u Lev a-as Lsniog sengs 0n “The Ollrlet WQI

to Know," a series based on. Isaiah 53. On this occasion the subject was "The Buffering Ohllit’

niid carried our sorrows. vivl _ expressive are the words of Isaiah. Pstrickmhwlamitte-n. b

another in the °

tiul people As ‘"1110 Mystery of Marie Roget." elf and Nancy Troy, seeking "at- one of Poe's most famous works. is

very great degree with personal biosphere" for Jeff's latest novel. a story of murder and intrigue in

freedom 0i conduct. it. is a

ro wilder-ed. wonder llfiliah in the some ohwpter bdrm "wounded for W!‘ transgressions. bruised for our in- iqul-tles, turned every one to his own way". And for this cause. the sin of man. suffering is voluntarily accented. voluntarily home. ‘Hils is [J19 bin-den of lovc, this is the sac- rifice inst o/ppeals to the hurt 0i th r

n ' _.' in c morning anthem was gges ‘at

munlen of the Intel's Stepper wel observed at the close of this ur- vice

rt.» Church School held it. Bible‘ rm rt

Province althou h I rt of a subltetitial n Act which in re-

take the Province of ward Island and, by means of a le- gal system peculiar to ourselves, to place this province on a social and ct icol conduct w

almost say that in rt of this Province moon- made and the use of it has become common amoung our boys r men, Tcda smuggled

in this Province ln quantities that

under such cond hope for even mod the enforcement o t. "So the government o bably goeded into desperation by one o ical waves of irreapo to which I have referred the some way as th

y conception of:

on! We cannot

‘crate mac's: in or.

this conclusion of f time _oeriod- si zle criticism

n

Summerside

m: CHAIiLOTTEOWN GUARDIAN Premzer Campbell On The Prohibition Act

Mimhfinterest has been taken in l1 le thy speech delivered by Premier Campbell in the Legislature week on the Prohibition Act. wing kl: a report o! his open- ma -

r . th t th a 2e 5t 5512‘ gin oorxgrlzigmkgree - v . l 6. l‘ dmlrils y

to the Banatorium roe g, lponsored by the women's viral to. are reminded to on ‘luesdey. April 6th at Charlottetown Hotel.

IIATULATIONS-Mr. S. 1"‘. observer; his seventy-

standards

A w is ex- y difficult for any adminis-

n to enforce iuily and effect- ively. .

Past but... in one

Pa‘ the outstanding example the occasion on irhich

tel" they had ob- tained evidence they were sent a- provincc tritll the evidence in their pockets. many of those against whom thc evidence had been secured d. owing to a lack of de- loli as between the

government and the Temperance A

lliance as to right. or authority to rosecutions. d is system went on until 191B,

y in accordance nt which “'11s on nd parts of u Prohibition Act,

into force. _ rinclpal features which -

from the IDITJPI‘ first place, the ating liquor ivasl hands of the,

ill the hands of officially

In the second 'ation oi’ the Act ts enforcement were taken out ands of the government and in the absolute control of a

1L5 system, the c

they had

Premier Cnnlllbcll: “i918 to start But it ivas soon found tilct prescriptions issued, liquor sold and the

so a change ndors became

"This system went on for some some reason or , clcrgyriilen 911111111111?“

would be

report. a t

light that

Prohibition

consumed

a . 1' 1e21, liro- I

. reaclod

studv service at 3.80 . ship Wu observed n. 7 M. with semen by the E°3Qn|Vli10Sfi mibl-ct. was "The Hm!!! °1 N"! m o and romantic nctivl- and Everett Carter. and reviving a tier and wise-cracks. favorite French dittv. "Meme"

Heading the important feat red mm Moi." Ohnrles Previn was seam B~"l‘lll'.191lll ve_

and said ‘We can't enforce the 111w, we are goin in replace it by some- . thev made a proposal and appeal to the electors. with the rYsult which has been known evtr s no

(To 3O Cmtkiiid) _.,...-

Cg

y relctrd,

v-ilu

Confederation Life lo

'.l‘hc R. c. A}, has td tllilli. the old method ut testing he cu - -l 1 > . crew “g; g1: 0n of prospective an

form or another has been the law in Prince Edward Island since the turn of thc century. From 1900 to 191B or less constant, qucr to be dis ensed and sold on prescript on oi medical doctors, the sale oelng carried on through the drugglsts.

le the administration wa| directly vested in the of the day. there coexia formal enforcement of the Act by a grou of citizens which at that time as the Temperance Al- roup undoubted- to support and the enforcement, oi the e other hand there was evidence that friction between the ‘Penlpernnce Alliance and govern- ments of tlic tiuy at LiliiPS lxiardoti nccd the efficiency

the law allow-

"'1 his new test,"

overnmetlt d an 1n-

Picviousiy 111.3 tests for

The h. c. A A great were not

llshts in

liquor |Park Wome 118 Olllened w

and 2 visitors be

honlz- oi‘

lug closed

lieu W. G. HOGG

IP-E-llll