310 i: 1/10 run

‘a dirringuit/ird rm in rir/z rolauringr r lbi: new unurunl eI/rrf.

1TH‘! IYYTKTTTYHTWWOWNm '

Continued From 718° 5

Rev. Mr. MacLcod.

personal knowledge. s statements. where correct. t0 main unanswered. injustice will be dcne, not merely to myself and Mr. Bentley. but to the Alliance and the cause of temperance.

to matters which took place at meeting in Summerside in Marc

present. e delegation consisting of “at least twenty to twenty-ﬁve of the out- Landing business and temperance nicn of the Town of Summerslde" waited upon Mr. Saunders at his hcuse. Mr. Saunders adds. “They were so impressed with my sincerity in this connection that on the fol- lowing morning tle Rev. A. A,Mac- need came to my office and con- gratulated me on the manly stand

In the attack made by P19111191‘ Saunders upon the President of the Alliance and myself there are oer-l lain things stated about which I: alone. and not Mr. Bentley. have]

11 I 11111111151211 party had agreed to stand by and

Mr. Saunders. fcr instance. refer; tgxxyfﬁfggerllzicléliivgg‘:b29251’ h prcval oi his candidates. but on the.

. I u t ctntrary was repudiated by them. I 19211‘ 111‘ wéfﬁihpninllzfndeigaxgstggt was never informed of that fact.

l I

I h

Telnperilnﬁe Alllancelscmt of the changes he would make 151111111111- 5991113 19111111 We 118d I10 Self-

-in the Act if his art were electedf1511 11111318515 1° selve- hﬂile B180. B0- 1 then asked himpto l... the details'°°1'_d1113 1° the Premier's statement. of his proposition in writing. so that. 1111011111 11.1 11111 W651“ °f 111611’ 111111“ I might submit it to the Alliancesence 1131111151 115- T1111 11111111191311“ llie there and then dictated his pro- 11111111911 1151111" 119°01'11""; 10 lllﬂ PFC- JlCSfilS tc his stcnographer. and ask- 111111211 51111110111111; 1119 P1°1111°11111d cd her to strike off a number 0i 1c_c'11ve1.l11111c111' 111111- "1111951118 1119 ‘ccpics for the use of the Alliance. C0111“ 111111911 111139111193’ iiiiillllﬂve YThcse l received and distributed on‘ 11f '11‘ .11 1111' 39111191’ C1‘ I “We lii ‘Tuesday in Charlottetown. A copy oi‘ 1111111111 111 W111“ we 11111111 ‘19118 “'0 cf these Proposals was Published in 3111,1211 g1f1d1y “111111111191186 il- We the November Bulletin. I was nat- 5111' 111211111‘ Mwever‘ 51111111111811111“? urally Jubilant that the Liber-il agwzsrgufﬁggizgﬁkcgfdg 141M135 riot-lion as we were before. Can any 01w 5w that at any or the ineetingsl elthcr of us attended. we evcr1 111011811! 11D 0X18 question or made Mr. Saunders now says that the 2m staounent except $111311 as 191111111! i ° 111° °11ly moral issue involved namely. the maintenance 1 SﬁTiitlOll of the sobriety people.

improve the Act. This relieved the |Alliance from the very great duty of forming an independent Temperance Party.

and prc-' of Yet we are attacked

One wo -

veritable outcastsl11d '11: ‘lllugrea In the one matter of the mcnts we made regarding tn tors‘ certiﬁcates. there are a 111W active members of tn ance. including many ole who heard both Mr. Ben myself make these stateme 111” 911E110“. yet only one

All I possessed during the early par: of the campaign to convince the people at the meetings I addressed‘ that the Liberal party had adopted Prohibition. was the docuiiientI had received from Mr. Saunders. On one cccasiou I complained to Mr. Saun- ders of this fact. He replied. “You ave our policy. use that." Icarried the document with me to every znzsling. and used it wherever it

state-l

"urmlnring that he heard these stnte- The Prcmicr boasts that theTem- mwe hem hounded by bum p°ln1i1é:5.1}1,l(lll.'; made.

i. rc. Weiefctlxer than containing a considerable Icmporance Alliance are behind us 1e1— (ltllltlit of truth?

l? 91°C- udopt any other course in the in- WlIO has once before even dared to 1 lﬁﬂ-‘V-‘ttrcsts of temperance than olimin-jsptnl: his mind to the First Minis- 9 5111- nte ourselves as impediments to the ter. vtnture again to say to this YEYiiwiLluwrk of the Alliance? Failing i0 l‘0-:MlillStl‘l‘ cf the Crown. that the for- Uey aml|ctive‘the complete support illl-‘Salrilclggc’icllow-workersbthe cause 8f teinper- ptrance Alliance still preserves his so I ‘ _ s ance can on y c. injured y my iur-_ irczdcrn. and declines to be regarded _ m‘ come to oui supiwit by de-liher retention of office.

PAGE SEVEN ‘ Tho-sale of "SALADA" is great because itis, superior tear-It would be greater still if doubters wore to try lt-You have to buy tea anyway- Why not make your next purchase “SALAIIAW- It will convert you—Soid everywhere.

"SALADA"

27G

Citn we rcgzird the |)"l'iillCC Alliance is tied to the Lib- therefore. a; ..l pclltical cart. declaring. “The

J's statements.

innd we are proud of it.“

In the circumstances. can we May a humble minister of Christ.

oi my mar General Secretary of the Tem-

12s an adjunct of any political party.

Some of . us MUST count“ pennies

A fondness for nice thinln . . . an rye for beauty and attractive colour schemes. . . is only nat- un . . . still economy mun In concliicrcd.

Yet thousands of thrifty houn- iceepers have found they can arrange tho moat charming rooms . . . at such llnlo rout . . . .i hoy know an attractive run ln a new pattern will transform a dull room Into the collut of places . . . and they do l; "mph nu! rklmplng or pinching . . . with beautifully patterned Con- ﬂoleum Gold Sea! Rugs . . .

Oriental. Persian or Dainty Floral pattern effects to choose from . . . yet they cost so little

. only $6.75 for a 9 x 6. room size. ru . . . a price that leave: plenty or oiherthlngr.

Send the rou on . . .

mm . . . lor a hook a out inexpensive colour schemes.

Say “Good-bye” to the drudgery 0f beating and scrubbing . . . plan for bright days and brighter rooms, and leisure to enjoy them. Just amoment with a damp mop and ' Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs are spot- lessly clean . . . Unusually attractive new patterns in warm rad lant colours to select from . . . with new, lower-than-ever prices now in effect.‘ , See these guaranteed rugs with the new "Mulncote" long-wearing surfacu _at your dealers.

GUARANFFC unsurnouwuunin _ an vwn noun nn

oucomm

CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED, MONTREAL 1.

ngoleum from door mats to the largest room size.

Call and see yourself. You will be convinced.

WPROWSE BROS. LTD.

‘l-

_ ivrgcd in the strongest way possiblekays. "They all tell me

iWe carry the full range of patterns and sizes in Gold Seal

Ou-r range of designs and new low prices are sure i0 satisfy you.

. .. was necessary to convince electors 1 11nd 111mm 111° 1115111‘ b81011 e‘ |rcgarding the policy of the Liberal What happened on that occasion Party. Naturally the port promis- was ‘his; Iwns in summgrgide ar-‘izig the reduction in doctors’ certi- z-aiiglng to obtain ﬁnancial help for ﬁcatrs was referred to at many the Alliance. A committee repre- meetings. seating several churches met at my I shall "ot attempt to_follow the request after the church services of|Premiei-'s lengthy speech and deal the day were over. In discussing with the many inaccuracies he has the ﬁnancial arrangement a question made regarding myself and Mr. was raised. "Where does the Lib- Bentley. One matter. however. I zral Party stand on the Tempcr- feel compelled to refer to. not be- 3.1108 Question? If the Alliance is t0 cause of its inaccuracy. but because stand alone in ﬁghting for Prohibi- I believe it has some foundation in .icn that will affect our ﬁnancial‘ fact. ibjective." I was unable to speak for; After referring to the numerous .nc Liberal Party as I did not know’ points of difference which he alleges where they stood. Some one sug- existed between himself and Mr. L. bested that we ask Mr. Saunders tol P. Tanton and the Alliance on the came over to our meeting. This Wnsone side. and the President and Sec- Xtgfﬁed 10- I leleiihoﬂed MI-sﬂim- rotary of the Alliance on the other. .lers. He declined to come. I then Zhc Premier declares. "Unfortunate- aslzed him if the committee might lv there is‘ a difference over this one zall upon him at hlshouse. I-Ie con- little matter. (meaning the doctors’ zztntcd. he committee which con- ccrtiﬁcatcsl. but ltlis a personal :lstcd of seventeen persons, includqquestion between the President and ing myself. (n01. “El 168511 W611i)’ Secretary of the Temperance Alli-i to twenty-ﬁve” as now stated bylance and myself. but not between Mr- ﬁalmdeisl 11000111111813’ W911i lﬂftlie Government and the Temper- ace Mr. Saunders at his home, and ance Alliance. I" believe the Tem-; the conference took place there. We pcrance Alliance are behind me In‘ liseussed the temperance situatlon'ccnncction with this very matter". 1t vcry considerable length. N0 re-‘The Premier declares he had spoken "ult was arrived at that evening. to at least "eight or ten or a dozen wcry member of the committee clergymen in this connectikon.“ and t e same

llhnt Mr. Saunders declare to us that story."

his party would stand by the Pro-1 Referring to the proposed Coni- bibition Act. At the beginning of itiissloners nominated by the Alli- ‘i: interview Mr. Saunders said thatlnncc. and who had received the ap- e was personally in fave: of Pro-|proval of every one of the Alliance aibitlcii. and that we need have nqucinniittccmcn concerned. exceptMi: zlcubt of his own personal views. Tanton—-the Premier, after referring The committee, however. insistcd- to his refusal to appoint the Alli- that Mr. Saunders should speak for imces nominees. declares "The Teni- lllS party as well as for himself, in pcranoe people of this province-at answering the committee's question. least a dozen clergyman. have com- Mr. Saunders answered that he did plimentcd us on the stand -wc took not wish to make the mistake that'in that regard. and said we had sav- Prcmier Stewart had made in de- ed the situation by substituting our clarlng his policy without consult- own men in place of those men who lng his party. I replied to this, had been suggested to us." To this “There is nothing for you and your‘ the Premier adds. "I believe the party to consider. Mr. Saunders. Temperance people of this province There is only one course open to arc behind every single thing we you.“ Mr. Saunders smiled at my did in that regard."

statement and replied. “Oh. no. Mr. In announcing what I had always

How many dollars can you save

and the 2 mending pile

between the

clothes hamper

mother's calico. And wrong laundering means weakened fabric, faded colour, frayed edges.

lf it isn’t the mending basket, it's the scrap basket they’re headed for. It all depends on the soap.

OESNT itsometiines seem 1 that the mending "pile is big beyond belief? Didn't you ‘ ever wonder why?

Even your most delicate under- clothes slioulcln’! go to pieces if you give thorn fair treatment. Have you looked in the waslv. tub for the reason? It may lie there.

These dainty clothes that modern women wcaflare more cliﬂicult to wash than grand-

wu ﬁrst made in Si. | uu ml: 11th:’: 11' icy t ity I ou l. c it consideration. I Tliil policy liu never been altered and uali has improved with ulvun iiowledge, keeping pace with ivqnireme in.

i?“ hi.

, adopt a policy of the sale of light

t pcse of congratulating him on the

MacLeod. there are at least threelunderstood to be the Liberal party's policies which we could adopt." I promise to reduce the doctor's certi- said. "What are they?" He replied. fleates to twenty-five per month. and "Well. one policy would be that of in the part l took in securing what Premier Stewart himself. We could I regarded to be satisfactory noni- promlsc the people that if elected inations for the l105111011 01 C0111" we would give them the system of mlssloners. I acted sincerely and up Government Control as Premier to the measure of my knowledge Stewart was advocating. We would and ability throughout. In the mat- {His/remove the whole issue from ter oi the selection of Commission- politics. and I believe we could bcatlcrs I was wedded to no particular Stewart on his record. Or we could appointments. I merely desired to have the best men selected in the winc and beer. and perhaps win on! interests of temperance. I dld.liow- that. Or we could adopt Prohibl- ‘mcr. have the Premier's promise ticu." I said. “I say again. lvfr. made lo me on several occasions Saunders. tlicro is only one policy previous to the election. that he mi- you to adopt lllld 1'11 mil you ivouid make 1w appointments N why." I then proceeded to point Commission s which would not be out tlic position tho Temperance Al- ﬂvﬂlilﬂblﬁ 1° 111° liefwiililly- T1118 llzuice occupied on the question. uiid may solmd imusual. but it actually what they proposed to do to sow; OCCUHTG. I did think. therefore.‘ prohibition. I said. "We are Scotch. that iii mskiiis arbitraiv immiuh Mr. Saunders. and we are not go. uieiits of some of the Commission- ing lo lin down and let tho stoamncrs without consultation with either, roller of Government control go» myself or the Alliance. the Premier. over o5 without o ﬁght, we win hnrl shown little consideration for, bring out o third party, if nccegggfy. this promise or for the persons who This will no doubt mean that the had so ioyaiiv. unseiiisiiiv and hero-y Conservative Party will win; it will will)’ 591ml’ tliifiiiﬁﬁlvcs lii eiidefivﬂr- certainly mean your defeat. but we i"! l0 bring about lils election Mid may win enough seats to hold the 111111 0T 111$ SUPDDYWFS- l balance of power and perhaps pfg- NOt 0110 0f the men Oil the GOV-l yont Governmgnt control, w‘; o". crnmcnt side of tho House can say litlflly intend to take that stand if he does not owe some imrt 0f his the Liberal party docs not adopt Success i0 my efforts and those of Prohibition." Mr. Saunders then Mr- Bcniicv- I have not. however. seemed to realize, the serious posi- 11011111 01 B113’ 01 l-liem ilimﬂlﬂiili 1n tlon his party would be in if they our defence. The clergyman of this. failed to support Prohibition, and nwvince. whom we would naturally" prgmlggd to do on no wold to win suppose would give us whole-hearted’ his party to Prohibition. He added. ! “The fact is. gentlemen, I want to 1 be Premier of the province. Iwant to win the election. It is my con- viction that the party winning this election will. in view of the increas- ed subsidy. be in power for the next fifteen years." No decision. however. was arrived at that night. nor was any promise made as to when an answer would be given.

The next morning word came to mo that Mr. Saunders wished tosee me in his office. I accordingly call- ed to see him.

In his speech in the Legislature the Premier states: "They (meaning the committee) were so impressed with my sincerity in this connectlonl that on the following morningl (meaning Monday morning) the ontirp human organism In Rev. A. A. MacLeodcame to myi Norvo Energy. office and congratulated me on the! 1 manly stand 1 had taken the night Norm-I w». It In coma-mu ‘ berm-By . utilize about 20% of this

1 did not call upon Mr. Saunders Nrrve EMrov- but when Eve- that Monday morning for the put-l strain is present, a much

larger nropcrilcn lo required. Hence dclcctlvo syn, through their consumption of an cit. cnllvo amount of Nerve En- may may IQFIOIIII)" cfioot the functioning oi cthlr Qrglnp of the body and produce ill health.

D§¥OO§O§¢§§§OO§§§O-§O-OOO'

IN SIDIOUS EYE STRAIN

l Wo use this adjective ‘no- 1 vincdly. ‘ Sufferers from Eyootrmn l may have perfect vlclon and i therefore do not lulplct the | yrucncc of any eye defect. l .

Tho moilvc power of the

manly stand he had taken the night before. In fact. I never congratulat- ed Mr. Saunders on the stand he had taken that Sunday night. My call upon Mr. Sounders that Mon- day was made ln response _to his request. During that Monday morn- ing's interview Mr. Sounders told me that the party would adopt Pro- hibition as their policy. I then con-

HAVB YOUR EYEI

Party. Mr. Saunders discussed with me

Iratulated him on the decision. EXAMINSD ‘ pledgeginthe Blipprtligt of ‘the Tcmpcr- t l once once. o so that we

would make every effort to bring G. F. Humhﬁn 1 about the success of the Prohibition on“ “ﬁr”.

IQ. 0O UOFOO-OQQQ§QOQQQQ§QQ

"if.

PATONS

l0 DAY SALE 1

Beds, Springs, Mattresses

to offer in a long time.

lln Outstanding, llalue Bed, Spring, Mattress . $12.50

One of the most outstanding values we have been able White Enamel iron Bed, neat de- sign. brass capped posts. link fabric steel frame spring. well

ﬁlled mattress neatly tufted. covered with art ticking. All sizes. Special freight paid to your. nearest station $12.50. PATONS.

‘A Real Good ‘g, Mattress $4.95 .-

A real serviceable fibre ﬁlled mattress. with layers of felt about 6 inches thick. good quality - art licking. strongly sewn and tufted. All sizes. Freight paid $1.95. PATONS._

Sliding Steel South $12.50

sliding which can be used as a couch dur- ing the day and convczrtcd into a

$15.00 value.

steel couch

double or single bed at night. All steel frame link fabric, spring fold» lng felt mattress. covered with art

Kitchen Tablet $45.95

While wood topped kitchen tables. Hardwood. fumed legs.

$6.50 for $1.50 for . 8.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $6.95

PATONS.

Special Sale Price $6.95.

Special $9.45 freight paid.

$6.95

Hercules Springs are Guaranteed for Z5 years. enamel Steel frame patented woven wire fabric, heavy rope edge. Single. Medium and Double Bed widths. Freight paid. PATONS.

Baby Carriages, So-llarls

We have just received our SDPlIig shipment of Baby _ Carriages and (lo-Carts. New low prices. See them. PATONS

Walnut Finish Beds $6.95 A

Popular walnut finish all steel beds with z inch con- tinuous posts and ﬂve one inch llllcrs at head and foot. A real neat design as piciurt. inure may running M} r sizes. Freight paid $6.95. P41101115-

lied, Spring, Mattress $19.85

All stool Spring and soft all felt Mat-

Bctl as above. Freight paid. Special $19.85.

tress. All sizes.

25 patterns to choose from. A big range of patterns.

Block Tile and Plain patterns.

6 x 9—$4.60. - ‘l x 9-85.75.

.Q~;‘.’..~,‘.""?

ll x 12-51350.

>11“.

6 x lF-SQZS. $ll.25.

71g x 9—-$B.00. 9 x l2—$l2.'l5.

Oilcloih liugs

71f: X llll-':'~$lf.lill.

Linoleum llugs

6 x li—S6.70. 7‘; x 9-58.10. 9 x 9—Sl0.00. 9ftl0‘,'j—$ll.75.

liongoleum llugs

9 x 9-39.50.

PATONS

llll Fell Mattresses $7.95

Our spcrai made to our own standards oi soft new coi- lon iclt about five int-hes thii-k and cow-re ity art ticking, well tufted, French roll edge. regular $10.00 value. Special $7.95 freight paid,

All sizes.

“ammo and Vanna,‘ spec.“ a low price. Special freight paid $4.95. iwums, freight paid to your nearest station . 11M Hercules Guaranteed Springs

Floor Illlllillllll Yard 53c Printed Linoleum Yard 75c inlaid linoleum Yard $1.35

d with good qual- All sizes. PATONS.

layer Fell Mattress $9.45

An outstanding value in a layer folt mattress. stuffed mattress but built up in layers of fine cotton felt to the required thickness and covered with real goon m1 11¢- ing. well tufted. French roll edge.

Not a

A regular PATONS.

llll Steel Springs $4.95

All steel frame bed springs. copper wire link fabric. fats- ti-ncd at ends with heavy coil springs. A real good spring at

Black

o x ion-g