' V "‘ > ----H-1¢»~`-f mx l .I5 - 'Tv f~ _I 'ii x *\:. t fl: 2- '.--' :;_s'i` v._ . ik Ml". " ‘¢ l ,_ . _- i; -ry ‘ '~'l1: gi?-_ Z-_ri'"t’=i»? .»» ' ff _ f 3. I -ifii -me 1 "‘“. -gs-ia: ff it I 1,31 ‘fi ii- i ' _'§g.fi iii. ~ i_1 :§`fi_ ig/ -4. .ll-‘si 1 lr' f-f i,}_/_ 114.. ii. . - _‘L - ;. '_’ `__="l»` l e i~ 5' » t ~l ‘T V. ta-,_-:'._'_.`_ ._ _‘Y if 5 ~.4_1.1,f._._-_~. 1 i _» gl 1 F5-ltr! I’/vgi. 5 fl .A :_ , -lf >~` - i_,, _ "“l‘-'_ §i_ I i i \ 1 ( 1 f tv t 4 1 & :'.¢_-'- = -~ L;-_. .;s_<~.-»~ 1 1* a '§ ‘x _,ll .yi if ff. » I W1 ` -1* ’ :.1 ._ . E.- __ g t v i 'Y _¢ _ V _ . i First fact: ` Law will come into force. r \ 1 Third f act : _ I Who Want I Prohibition '? fffkr ri f r ‘~ I. The Business men :ind Industrial It-:iilcrs whom if ... you know. ` 2. 'l`lit' \\orl§iiii; iiicii uiitl \v0rl€iii;_¢ \'1i.>iiii~ii \\lit1iii >ou kno\\. J li; Thi- _\lotlicrs. \\/'iw-s ainfl <.`.hildi't~_u =.\.lioni you kii 1 " 4 _--_:_ _,_ livery Province in Canada now hasin Tenipcrance Law in forrv with the exception of Quebec. On i\lay first, 1919, the Quebec 'l`t-mperance - Second fact: The Dominion Government passed Legislation under flu- powers granted in “The War Measures Act," which prohibited for tht- period of the war and twelve months thereafter, Iinportation, .\I. niifacture and lnterprovincial Shipment of liquor for drinking pin-pr :t-_<_ This Legislation is necessary to make cfi‘ecti\'c that of the Pro\iiit-es. The people of Canada want this Legislation continued in cfiect until What You Can Do to Help the Cause The l_)oiiiii\ioti l’:irliaiiii~nt must consider the_question of '1`emp<~i'aiicc l.cgislati0tl in some form at thc next scss'ioii.‘ \\'e are asking Parliament to embody iii an .~\rt, tht: Provi- sions of Orders-in-(`oiiiicil now in force with suitable provision for its .siihiiiission to the _ As at t`itiz<~n of Canada write to your _\Iciiilx-r of Parliaiueiit urging his active co- operation with thc tioverniiieiit in carrying out this policy. Put your ideas in your own way and send your letter to your f\lember's home address as soon as you read this Statement. Members of l'arlianicrtt_ and l\`1itiomii Policies are influenced by Public Opinion. Your action will he one of the ways cf indicntiiig what the people think. We desire to wnrii our friends agtiiiist any weakening of resolutioii at this critical moment. The liquor iiiterests are at work in c\'e~r_\' Province trying to give the impression that thrice is a general clissati:~°fa<:tion with cxisfiiig laws and are using what is done in one Province to foment unrest- in thc others. Don'f let thi' enemies of Prohibition do all the ag-itatimb lfan_\"i'r1formr1/inn rimies /1; _wmr un//'rr rl/1.' Ilia Cari/ral tfnminiftrc should hare, wriff' all once fa D. B. I-Iorlrnfss, General Sccrrfary,_ .'/05 Kent Bldg.. 1`nr_nnlo. 4 ‘ ohibition in Canada Open Letter to the People of Canada __ HIS STATEMENT is being published in the Daily Papers in every 1 Province of Canada in order to call attention to the . following facts: the Citizens of Canada, including all the soldiers, shall liii\‘t~ liad ini opportunity to vote on the question of making it permanent. Fourth fact: T here is an insidious and far-reaching propaganda now being tarried on which aims to discredit the Prohibitory Laws and restore liquor- drinking for the personal profit of _ the Liquor-Seller. The requisite number of State Legislatures in the United States having adopted the Prohibition Amendment, Canada must act in harmony with it or become the dumping ground for liquor and its iirifortunatc victims. /" I _ "\.` _ ’=""'-4”” ' ' _ _ -»»ltd;)__ ¢.-’_t..'- ’ .. Fifth facti- " I Platform of the 4 Liquor People I T/ie /)i`.vgi//ws my: _ We do iiuf. \\-'aint thc Hair hack. Init we want the 1ittei'pro\‘iiif'ial 'l`raflitt r<~:stoi'ed. V . Temperance ‘ ‘ Ti- B- - - - ~ 4 - - -- ~ c. rt-wifi MW. _ /'hr /)11n/1/zffm /“ro/iibifion (}omm1ttt'ff 3 ' - _ _,,._ ,`_A,7~,” _ _ l \\f‘c wztiil' flic pt~.rt'ei1ia1..;i: of alcohol iii Beer in- * ” " ` "` 'li' ' ' _ cn-used from 12,'-f;,‘/1, to or ti';"f, or even I0”/2. l. 'that the Prime Minister and Th” "M “.”""i Hotel Keep” m3”" ‘ (»‘overn_nient of Canada be requested to take the steps necessary to continue in effet-t~ the provisions of the Order-im ,md \i.fim~_" |i¢en5¢_ Council of March 11th,b1918,d(P.(§; 589) _ by having the same em odie in egis- ° » lation to be enacted by the Parliament; Methods of the Llquur People ' 1. They have already sent men and literature over- of Canada. h f 1. _ . seas in --the vain opc o prejudicing many if th 2. that the legislation so enacted Canadian Soldiem ‘ C be continued in eHect until such time 2. 'l`hey are behind a pi'opag~anda in the ranks of as ii vote of the electors of the Dominion of Canada shall have been Labor that seeks to show that Prohibition is generally opposed by working people. This is ii slander ou taken on the question of its continu- ance or dis-continuance. Labor. _ 3. That the vote on thiseguestion _ be taken at a date to _be fix by the Government of Canada at least six months prior to the day of voting and with due respect to the restoration to civil life in Canada of the Canadian soldiers now overseas. _ ' We cannot run a Hotel without a Bar and if' we cannot sell whiskey, we must at least: have- n "Beer 3. 'I.`here are appearing letters signed “Woiiiided Soldier" or “Returned Soldier" or “Chiirt:|i Worker" oi' "Lover of Liberty” or “Soldier`s \\'ifc" or “0li`icer's Widow" or other caniouliaizc names. In sonic cases such letters are made up and soldiers or otliers are asked to sign-sometimes for a consideration. 4.__l*`alse stories of suliering' for lack of liquor for thc sick are circulated although the l_.ti\\' provides fully for Doctors' prescriptions. 5. Efforts are being made to f discredit /\dmiiiistra1-_ors ol the Liquor Laws and ex-'cn i\'Ieinbers of Governments who are known to be in favor of Prohibition. 6. The Liquor cause is being upheld by insidious advciiiseincntsi. iiews ilesiitiltflies, articles :ind moving pirttirc films. ' T._ l)r'.if`i.~' ol hills acceptable fo the Liiiiior liitcrcsts are being urged on tlit- (_}ovei'nments. _ 8. The Liquor Interests arc work- iug ht-liind the scenes iii thc political part ics, and by underground methods. to discredit and oust from office any pii_l>_lir_inni1 who is an outspoken iiroliihitioiiist. Watch for the evi- i`lf-viirr (of this and prevent the success of their schenics. \`ice-I’re:-ildeiit tiene-ral Sccrctziry _ ii, 1 __ _ 7 I .»t» / _ _ "_, qt.-__ _ » - _ . ~ - 'io --i1_;§_i1' _2.»’.f1¢1¥>3if_fJ“=1-Tiif; E ' - _-v_\\\`\».'%“"‘ n 'JJ _-;\-;_S*.*1`eIJ".'|l¢-5‘_1=- '~»~ - " ~ A -'H '~_2A1ix - . t" l 1 l.= The Dominion Prohibition Committee . 1., _ '