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Tous les autres exemplaires originaux sont film6s en commenpant par la premidre page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration et en terminant par la dernidre page qui comporte une telle empreinte. Un des symboles suivants apparaitra sur la dernidre image de cheque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbole —► signifie "A SUIVRE ", le symbols V signifie "FIN". Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre film^s d des taux de reduction diffdrents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul clichd, il est film6 d partir de Tangle supirieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images n6cessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la m^thode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 VOTE FOR SANE TEMPERANCE "A Big Step Forward in Aid of Temperance*- •«?-- 'V ^ATS ••*•• -3 Principal W. L. Grant Upper Canada College T • SIR JOSEPH FLA VELLE SAYS "I accept the sale of liquors, through Govemmeiit agencies only, under a system of permits, as probably tiie best obtainable change enforcible imder «i»c existing itat© of public opinion." . . READ THE OPINIONS OF PRINCIPAL GRANT, TOTAL ABSTAINER AND LIFE-LONG LIBERAL, AND SIR JOSEPH FLAVELLE, LIFE-LONG TEMPER- ANCE V/ORKER AND ONE OF THE f ^D'^^ FOREMOST LAYMEN OF THE \H0-! UNITED CHURCH. Z15? L 1 ^""^ANISH THE BOOTLEGGER .yk^:^ ^ ik-^^ mmmm t i- #i^. * ^ lb ft- ■ "51 - Principal Grant's Statement "As a total abstainer of 25 years' standing, as one who loves the ycung men of Canada, and whose life is spent in d(Mng his best for them, I am glad to align myse& with Canon Cody, Sir Thomas White and Sir John WiUison in support of the prime minister in his fight against the evils of ^ - intemperance and lawlessness." Declaring the Ferguson temperance policy as great an advance on the' O.T.A. as the O.T.A. was on the old open bars, W. L. - Grant, principal of Upper Canada College, has issued a public state- ment announcing his support of Premier Ferguson. In the state- ment, Principal Grant says his support for the Ferguson party is both on the excellent administrative record of the Government and the temperance policy. The head of Upper Canada College asserts he is glad to support the premier in his fight against the evils of in- temperance and lawlessness. He points out that he is a total ab- " stainer of 25 years' standing. Referring to the Ferguson temperance proposal, Printipal Grant asserts that such a temperance measure will lighten the great prob- lem of handling the temperance measures of the province. Administrative Problem "It reduces the administrative problem to manageable propor- tions, whereas recent experience seems to me to show that even under such honest, able and hard-workinf^ attorney-generals as Mr. Raney and Mr. Nickle, the O.T.A. gave us an administrative prob- lem, incapable of adequate solution," he says. "Under local option those parts of the province wherein there is a strong prohibition sentiment will be able to enforce prohibition ; whereas in those parts where there is no such sentiment wr f^-i^-- mi '^.T>^-i= nos tof oft ano timt ,in ^ dut out on 1 mai Th< was moi ceri him mai oft not kdo tari .4:-^ 4Sr^^; Wmmam 'i^fei^^-^Vs ^-^' who mt in With on in ilsof I advance , W. L. >lic state- :he state- party is ment and ^e asserts r'lls of in- total ab- >al Grant eat prob- : propor- hat even [s as Mr. ive prob- a option ohibition ose parts hat veiy i a very ncluding i pubHc- oke, but onversa- , Hamil- a stroke hich has jast val- a cour- t by the I have^ <-, ff! m\ -r r *->.^. #•#-♦ Y no sympathy whatever for the attempt of Mr. Raney and Mr .Sinclair to fish about for a policy with referenda, 1 hat is simply an instance of the unconscious Americanization of our constitution, which is another of our dangers. Even Mr. Ferguson himself seemed for a time to be bitten with it; but he has i.ow shown that he believes in what Disraeli called 'the divine right of Government.' After all, duty to a Government is to govern, subject to our right to turn it out at a general election, if we disapprove of its policy. ' "Mr. Ferguson is not appealing to the people of Ontario solely on his policy of improved temperance legislation, though this is the main controversial issue. His administrative record is excellent. The appointment of a man like Mr. Magrath to control the hydro was more than administration — it was statesmanship. A more com- monplace appointment might have left us in a very bad swamp. . Differs on Educafion "I'm no indiscriminating follower of Mr. Ferguson. There are certain sides of his educational policy which I hope to discuss with him very frankly after the election is over. But on the question mainly at issue he has at least taken a big step forward in the cause of temperance and of respect for law. He is honest and forcible, and not afraid to^cnow his own mind. In the words once used by a well- known Canadian of a former prime minister of this province: 'On- tario cannot afford to dismiss Howard Ferguson.' " Archbishop Thorn! oe says : "I think no legislation can be effective that does not carry and command the approval and support of the public. I know we cannot make people good by force alone." SEE SIR JOSEPH FLAVELLLE'S STATEMENT QN THE NEXT PAGE. NO SALE BY THE GLASS The Issue is Controlled Liquor 5u/e i;^* Uncontrolled Liquor Sale - ■.i-T.,'>^''3>-*- , ■; ■■v^- i -■ ij.'^^i&^i :A'il-a;t^^:V!<:j?:^^4g'v:^""'' ■.t; ■< : ■ >-t*»^ ^It-t.i*-^.-^- -fc»^^w«*'«»i*««'«WP -.■^'•-^ 'T.'i '■m- iMii I 3' . *^'.''> '■,'A"j»^**''-'.*9'yp-'i '■ ?>i.-'* -"^ -"■•' 'ill', " EOHMEIU COmOl BEST iFOBCHBlE Toronto, Nov. 6.— Sir Joseph Flavelle is one of the outstanding suggested that the Government control policy of Mr. Fertruson in- cluded sale of beer by the glass in standard hotels, Sir Joseph refused Sv^^fw K • ''''''V'''' P^°P°^^^ -^« withdrawn and assu^^^^^^^ given that beer would not be sold by the glass in any part Tf the province, he was ready to give Government control his support Fol lowing ,s his statement in the Mail and Empire- ^^ ♦u r, ' ^B ""^ ^'*^^^ comment I will make upon the statement of tlr^'^^^^r^'^TV^^ P^<^viously announced pou'- ofTeHirSr beer by retail m public houses HaH u^^r. .k.^j^«-j *._ *cjung «n s'lb- .•P-/-J *:• K^— K ^ I • ,7. , Ki'iviv^uaxy announcea p beer by retail m public houses had been abandoned a stitution the Government proposed that no sale of b will be allowed ; that beer, as well as other liqur through Government agencies only.' "In my statement to the press ten days ago Government s then announced policy, there was r- graph: "'There is," however, an impressive body of public ooini .« whether wise or unwise, which favors the adoption of Govemmert c*,;^^ ? ^ Under these circumstances I would have ab- stained from protest to the substitution of Government sale under OT A Tf ?h/r""^*' ^' P'°P°,^^^ ^^^ '^^ "^^^^^d of sale und r Si fhe ri?^ ."k"^ ^mended policy of Government does away with the sale of beer in hotels, consequently 'I abstain from protesT to Uie substitution of Government sale under a system o?S2 as proposed for the method of sale under the OTA' P«™»ts as rhnZl r'" ^"^^^",^^d' i^ the responsibility were mine I would not choose Government control as now stated as a reform for existiW Tl\u ''^^"^^ \" *^^ ^'^•^t^"^ ^^W' and which will not be set aside by the present hesitating body of public opinion fori?s enforc^ ment. Therefore with the elimination of the legal sale of liquors^ ^^vlt^^Z" °^ '^''^^\-^^-y I accept the sale of liquor tSro^h ^vernment agencies only under a system of permits as probablyT opinion.'''" ^ ^^' '"^°''^^^' ""^"' '^^ "'^^^"S ^'^ °f public i .r L>-^;>^ .-*._ »;. -XA;.— ' •-■yif'