7-“ 31.5.5517 “PAGE soc“ ~- --

‘i -.'

PATIIE REVIEW ORCHESTRA

The Alliance

(Continued from NBC

le

help reduce taxes- endeavorinll to

of

the Government

thought

You

._ ......_.. ._.__._. -.~..._-_-_-_-_

2)

---- '-'_""'“ with the Commission. during the campaign he had met with the objection that the boot-, were receiving proﬁts which should go to the Government and 14¢ 553d ma‘ m the Bulletin, "we have given in the 5mm? 9}" bootleg‘ foregoing pages of this number flint! “V! Gfiwmmel" ‘night g“ ‘mt rather extended report cf the iiiter- by IOSiRS m‘? $ul9p°rl Qt view which look place between the thwe who Wanwd 10W WXQS- H‘? ills" Committee of the Temperance Alli-

lose the SHPW" 0f a great maul’ cit thc llth October last. l people if it cut down the scrulIS- W‘

wouldrft think it couild he (lone!

concurred with the Premier that thel enforcement of the Act should not be a burden upon the taxpayers. He also l\l)]ll'tl\'t‘(‘l of the suggestion of the Premier that the Alliance confer Thc Alliance Leis in Light. "As promised in October," says

8

‘Vomd ance and the Provincial Government

"The resolutions of the Alliance

v

c; :»t-- .0» Brand

lu lzici. you'll think it quilt: ti~ lllllitlrriliit‘ us the. iczit pictured lll our illus- lriiiiou. What? .-\ Socicly

liruutl O\'(‘l‘(‘Oill ol the

‘p- ‘ \_

passedat its general meeting September 16th, which out of court- esy have been withheld from pub- lication until after they were pre - sented to the Government, have now also been published.

the report of the interview. statements made by Premier Saun- _ ders and the Alliance's representti- 1681514111111? 01‘ Aves are not in agreement regard-Aivllblﬁ begun l0 be “Pressed W110!!! er Mr, Saunders might not also b1‘ ed policy of the Government on the emperanceguestion. .This disagree- ment necessitates publication of following detailed statement of what‘, took place between the Premier and! 4 certain representatives of ‘the Aili-lfvllolvlns Premier's Stewart's an-

ernmentfs temperance policy.

publication ; by; Ex-Premiep Ste of his liquor‘policy on the '

tain members of the Alliance there was at least a possibility tlintcd seventeen prominent citizens of reply we” giight be_ aldo ted blylSummerside, to stand squarely by Should Qyggnizg l0 ass-l“; ll llls m.

l 11nd “BF ply tverc unfavorable a general they next would appeal to the pea-promised their support if he would meellng of llw Alliance was to be ple. The success at the polls of Pre-‘do this, mic-r Fergusons liquor policy in On-

such a poll the Liberal- o

A

‘CHICKEN ‘ FEATHERISK-Comedy-

"As will be seen by a perusal oi‘

ng what was understood to be the

I cirsitwwaiowu cglitpytiim _-

~ ~ modify: 8:51am?‘ gslsas

Scintillatin’ - Syncopatin’ - Sensation —F0r the Rag-Time, Jagg-Time, Best Time You Ever Heard.

\

.v

on sition in the Legislature, would at ‘cnce declare the policy of liiii.el land his party as being in opposition lto Premier Stewart's proposal and Qas standing for the retention of the; lProhibltlon Act and for its better,

enforcement.

considering the possibility of an ap- At Rev. _ ‘proval of the liquor sale policy Mr. Saunders dictated to his steno-

i l

f i l l

lhsl AS "° deﬂalalw" "W" M11 s“““"

‘ders was forthcoming. either in the --—--4— through the pres. ‘

llleﬁvfifcli had been taken‘ up by his ap- grapher the ponents. Mr. Saunders returned to prepared to

MATINEE-llit‘, 260..

and gave reasons why lic consider-

pl e b i s t: i l. e advisable] Mr. Maltlicods request

3

policy which lie was adopt. This proposal

Summtvrside on Friday or Saturdaygwas reduced to writing by Mr. Saun-

,lce_ m omel- llml; mg public maynouncenieiit. and was not expected

ments made ‘by tlieAlliancespehkq ers to the public regarding the Gov-Pf i-“l"1l1_'1I"-1I1CB ‘NOYKBYS in BHHIIHCP- these occurrences were taking place ‘Sldt! waited upon Mr. Saunders dur-lln sllllllngrgidc the Week end. and the imiiriﬂgiviiig consideration to the altern-

rlllwlFlQh 5mm“! be 850N611 by MY- ative, if Mr. Saunders should decide. 1 th gallﬂdf-is and the Liberal Party was not to support the Prohibition law.

"For some time previous to the

t

servative par y when

tarlo. the reversal of Premier Bax-

New Brunswick ‘Legislature. rumors of conferences.» between Maritime Premiers on ‘this question. the laxity in the enforcement of the Prohibi- tion law in this province. all warn- ed the Alliance that Prince Edward Island itself, which had for a long time been regarded as a stronghold of prohibition, might. not be immune from attack. by the liquor interests.

“Having in ‘mind this possibility, preparation was made for a meeting of the Alliance which was-held on 22nd February last. At that meeting the Alliance. w reorganized. and strong resolutio s were passed sup- porting the Prohibition Act, and de-

vcr)" smartest sort, made up in an tiutisuully iiuc lililfii’. at this price! You uoulilirl think it could in" tI(illt‘—-lllil l>_v iimiliilg it c\i-lii»-i\i~l_\" to llll> one ~l_\ lc tlllll l|ii> out: type ol ldllflt‘. Society Brand has »\ yrondcrlul

T]! t.‘

(lone il. v0.1! —- lift‘

H/IIII/I/HH.

$38.00

llillllL‘,

l l

lealled Government Control Acts.‘ Other resolutions referring to the.

l

‘meeting negotiations were begun for;

nounoing the system of sale 0f liquor for beverage purposes under what. had euphemistically been

unsatisfactory ‘administration of the Prohibition Act were also passed. "Under the authority given at. that

the engaging of a. General Secretary

‘and Organizer of the Alliance. and]

on the very day on. which Premier Stewart made announcement of his Government Sale policy the Alli-

lance succeeded in securing the ser-;

vices of Rev. A. A. MacLeod, a Sum- mcrside clergyman. '

Mr. Saunders Dilly-Bullying.

When Premier Stewart's policy was announced the provincial legis- lature was in session, and there were many who hoped that Hon. A. C. Saunde“ the leader of the Oppo-

follovring Tuesday.

be able lo dean-mine whether ol- nqglto return to Chailottetotvn until tiic

there was justification for the state-l At the YﬂlllP-ai

Eders, and a number of typctvrittcn icopies were made by his steno- grapheij. irhicli MacLeod to present to the Alliance

lic gave to Mr.

"I'll"? 511131199‘ 41 “"89 I-‘OlllllllllwlCommittee for their approval. While

ing

the Prohibition‘ Act,

March last, it was recognized by cer- discussed. Mr. Saunders was urgedi A lngeljng took place ma! b5’ u“? committee, which ?°"\l>1‘i$"\\'as decided that if Mr. Saunders‘-

the Alliance was

at which it

favorable the Alliance

‘called at once to decide tipon fur-

Mr. Saunders then promised von-lllll-l- aclloll,

sideration. On the following

Mon- wrs policy in favor of a I-iquviqday Mr. Saunders met the Alliance's‘lollegglvn Sale A“ perpetrated by mm m the Gelleral selfrctary- R9“ A- -‘\~ MM‘ morning. March 22nd, he was mcti Leod. and invited a conference in by Ml», Q w_ gl~gsby_ llm president‘

On Mr. Satiiiders‘ arrival in Char- thc following lﬂiesiicil"

Ihis office, when he stated that he o; the Anlancm and by M13 w‘ E_ had discussed the ‘sltuatidir with Bentley’ KC” me Aplanutgs Solis. some of his friends and was prepar- “m; who had previously been “p.

ed to stand by the Prohibition Act. pulmcd a commmcp of a plvbiﬁcil" Mr. Saunders. They went with him . —-~i————--——* tr) hi5 hotel rind he had a confer- i‘ ence there which the adopt. Both Mr.

He then spoke

The Canadian. Legion -= .~

Presents Their ~ Second Annual Armistice Play L

"souuv"

. Prince Edward

» ‘ Theatre . NOVI-JRIBER ills-t 62‘ 22nd. llndcr the Distinguished Patronage of llis llonor ‘ Lieutenant Governor Ileartz

“Sonny is a sequel to “"uddles.“ l "Sonny" is a play of youth. l "Sonny" is by the author ti‘ l “Buddies? l “Sonny" is being staged uy j Director of "Buddies! l “NUFF SEDJ’.

l

PRICES—50c, 75c and ‘$1.00

to interview"

regarding the policy Liberal Party might Crosby and Mr.

Bentley urged Mr. Satinders to stand by the Prohibition Act and its better enforcement, and assured

him that if the Liberal Party did so, Mr. Saunders could count oirthe

support and assistance of the Tem-x

peraiice Alliance. Mr. Bentley pro- mised Mr. Sauimders that if thr-

SPECIAL IVEEK ENI) SHOW WITH ORCHESTRA”!

PRINCE EDWAR

HIE STAR OF "SWEET ROSIE O‘GRADY" IN ANOTHER DELIGIITFUL PICTURIZAITON OF A POPULAR BALLAD.

LAUGHTER AND IIEARTACHE, HUMOR AND PATlI()S-~ AND YOUTHFUL LOVE-YOU'LL mun THEM ALL 1N THIS APPEALINGLY HUMAN TALE.

Smithis Candy Shop --‘F0x Varieties

N IGllT—160,

friends befo

public. ile said lie was satisﬁed it take plat-c in St. Patti's Parish was satisfactory to his Prince and ill‘ I! p. l|l.. on the 22nd lVlnrcli. Six- Queens County friends, but hc wush- teen members of the e friends iii Kings tended and the proposition made by County before making‘ the matter Mr. Szitmders was unanimously itc- Next l]lOl'lllll|,.‘,‘ a meeting

ed to speak to som

known generally, but fiance-members were free to diseusslloolt place at

ziinoiig themselveslbetivccn Mr. Saunders and a Coin- hicli would be adopt- uiittcc iippolntoti by the Alliance i0 ed. He also slat/ed he preferred not confer further with him. The Cou- tu make the ztiinouncemclit himself mittec their informed Mr, Saunders later public meeting in that his proposals had met the im-

the proposition as the policy-w

until some ‘

Prince County took place. when lic ziniiiioiis approval of all the temp- would announce his complete piat- (‘l".\llL't‘. workers constillcd, and might form on other matters as well as he regarded by him as acccptablt‘ to |llic Alliance. Mr. Saunders stated at this meeting that lit‘. would have llo consult his Kings County nit-n could be stated publicly proposilioii that this was lhc policy‘ of his par- > from Mr. Saunders a mctrliiig oi t_\'. Ilc stated he would not have

Liberal Party would stand by thel Temperance Alliance he would dol

€.‘\'L‘l'_\‘lllIl’l[.£ possible to as st Mr Satinders’ party in the coming ell:

lion. Mr. Saunders then iiiforiiicil, Mr. Crosby and Mr. Bentley of the!‘ proposals on the temperance dues»

tion which he had given to Rev

Mr. Aiutdieorl the previous day in; Stunnicrsirle, and handed a cop}; to‘ Mr. Bentley. Ml‘. Saunders stated‘

that. the proposals had rec DYOVJI from temperance workers; ll

d an-l

‘a

Sumiiiersitlc, and that if ‘they would; meet the approval of the Alliance;

it could be of the Liberal Party. however, that lie did not sire to make the which Premier Stewart by announcing n policy,‘

dc

regarded as the |)OllC_\‘ Hi- stated.

_l i

mista kc i had made l before:

consulting his friends. Mr. Sound-l .. l.

J. w. ROBBLEE

135 Ureat (ieorgc Sircct

' SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES

economical.

"EDISON MAZDA

INSIDE

A

up... for Safety

i llllll/J,

t

A well-lighted home repels prowlers and thieves. For safety’s sake light upl-and use only Inside Frosted Edison Mazda Lamps. -

L111 .

Their long service makes them the most

FROSTED

the sea.

"lsrihginEilfliiTiiliei-Mii I

ClTY NEED‘; MORE QOLICE AN‘ l5 SADLY IN NEED OF

I'M Tsttwwou-oww THE ‘

BETTER RQADS- PM pomwx VOTE FOR A MAN wHcvLt‘

Riciu-r-Jusr l

l LOOK AT THE.‘

‘l canon-tom

l oefrnls l ‘IUTREETS/J

The winning crew ln the Sen ior Sea, Cadet_ Race at Toronto. Th6 N"? lkllue of Canada en-courages boys desirous of following

tcd lie wished to consult iii-ll ....__ _ _,

l

No On rebel

t

/

"~ Family SATURDAY

26c, 37c.

re making this pol

the temperance question.

t Sure of‘ Kings

pt of this

r

P/tiiii York's rm/Iy great

ui/‘s 1ft‘: bust c/iotvrltzlc

llii/i j/tlwilr izutl quality splendid for Jane.

Mothers and fathers who have tried Plain York chocolate realize at once how pure it

is, liow wholcso me.

Not too bitter, not too sweet, but with all the tlclicioiisiicss of pure plain chocolate, Plain York is tlic triumph of 200 years of CIiPCVlQHCC in fine chocolate making. Just

try a lwnP-lo-tiziy.

said llll‘ Al- copied.

- v or"

Last Chapter of “AIELTING MILLIONS"

“LOVE “EDI AND IVEEI“

Comedy

‘I temperance. workers was called to time l0 consult these ])f‘l's0llS dir. Hal]

Mr.

before il.

Certainly, she can have another!

i . \ ‘i

§. <

.7ii3't1c<iri'li's plain that I'll have tn explain

Orcr mul over and ovcr again

Alliance l at-

Beiitleys titlicc

. ll A l}!

Now -WHAT woz w: TALKlN‘ ABOUT?

‘all.

l-A Novi-iivini<iit_ ti, ‘iiizr

. s. , ‘UL 1.11‘

TOMORROW AM) SAT IJRDAY

' Belling drama of th- "k staged on the roll: ‘ 0f tho sagi; The Saraioica in the on. mor of the WesL

ing the current week owing to (h; budget debate being on, but said h; would do so the following week. H; also stated that the Alliance niigh rest assured that. his Kings Coiml iricnds would accept the policy. question was not regarding any rill fereuct- of opinion which might ex ist iii the minds of his KHUIS Count friends about the tietziils of 1h policy, but tvhcther they ivould m“ sent to the party adopting a Prom bilion policy at all. The only altern ative considered was whether tli would want Government Cont as the partyls policy. and ll; Saunders assured the Alliance Com. inittr-e that rather than go iii i of a Government Control policy};

lC0lltlllllUtl on Page is»

C.

gvcrytchcrt‘

Aim in lurgfl‘ Ill“

.___

" OO-QiYFTI-BOrEF Me lﬂlll"