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+ hok s Meere n e 00 vfi L4 & & use + un NSA ® 1 (G@eneral Rleckric, Dominion Radi-- hought investigation ought to be ator, and other concerns, which h";f | :,i,;dte of'me possibilities of 'develop-- pasted into American _ hands."} If (|___o, of the smaller water powers of any one bothered the Americans over ; the Province. a 'tkere, he said, they simply stepped Coming to the Ontario Temper-- in and bought them up. Can#da, {" ance Act, Mr. Wigle said that he al-- that respect, was becoming merely. ways had objected to doctors issuing * git:nrlbutlngel?o 1":; Southwest To--| prescriptions and 1t-10 tgle" drgu't::t: h anen i id dling liquor. e believe a o erie 'l'amemedfithe!}unlggll;t'ui';&t:stg:af 2':;:1"0 ll'quo':' was required a man or periences Of th® .ls ventures, and, |a woman: might be his or her own 4 in: Canadian mining e t\ |medical adviser. (Let the applicant | said that there ws° 2 "?';:eflf'}'m?e' | for the liquor prescription make out ?uvgsel&;mc?i;:l:; o:éx? Canadian| 'the application himself, sign his n ELngilt P es f name and make a declaration before mining. . hnsd : a Justice of the Peace that he want-- Wants Still Stronger Bccr.i i2 Mr ed ltt) fo; medical gu';ptc;'ses. Let tll}c t E*' the O.T.A. issut, "!l: fee be 25 cents, an e man really § Mccg:t'xi!s,;a'néoérfiphdtlcally stated tha; wanted the liquor for medical pur-- § he was not satisfied with the Lt poses, then let him. haye.it at the beer--concession _o!i the :'Z:{'l:;'n?e:s lowest possible cost. and intended keeping 0n i f w ublic life in the -- Home--Brew Permits. > tl:{legreas:sh:t":;':nénl?quor legislation. Coming to the congideration of the | He thought all along, ho said, that _ consumption of beer, Mr. Wigle said theroe had besen something Wl',Ongl that he was informed that 27,558 ¢ when the Premier had been PV4SCC _ jpermits for making home--brew. were|, | by The Star and The Globe, but NOW _ 'issued in Ontario, and there was no|, ho was glad to see Mr. l'ergusc'*," limit to the strength of. the beer E.' s '"'was beginning to play with his OW _ | prewed. . By grantlgs 4.4 beer it l eople again."' : might do away with many of these f 6 Hr:a thought the Premier had b°) | man brewing beer at home. "I be--|| foolish to write 'his pre--plebiscit© .| jjave that if it does away with 50 4 letters. The net result of after-- per cent. of the home--brew the Gov-- events was that no person had fo': ernment would be justified in the what he wanted. People were SiC amendment which they propose," he | and disgusted of the O.T--A.. he 46-- _ | gaig, clared, and he advised the Premier J. F. B. Belford -- (Conservative, to draft sane liquor legislation and |rost Northumberland) moved the , then go to the country on it, lettinEs _ "agjournment of the debate. the Liberal party hta.ke thefi:empcr- * ~ndumigmats ies nnmprintsiniapmmmatoniemictommmnamepmcomene ance platform if they saw 11Lt, E _v Mageau Explains Resolution. l Zotique Mageau i(Lil;era;ll. Sttaré.'eon Falls) took occasion in ° is address to explain the resolution passed by L the Council of Sturgeon Falls last November to the effect that the On-- tario Temperance Act would not be f ,. enforced by the civic authorities. It A was the last act of the old Council, he said, and did not express the views of the people of Sturgeon A Falls, and the mover of the resolu-- tion received, in Mr. Mageau's own a ward, only 17 out 'of 350 votes cast, : and the new Council rescinded the}. ' motion. s LN *'w | G | , Mr. Mageau criticized. the calibre F of the men who are enforcing the act under Provincial Police auspices. The: Attorney -- General®© challenged the correctness of Mr. Mageau's gen-- = eral statement about the men who } enforced the act. -- * Extols Quebec Systecm. After extolling the daw of Quebec| respecting liquor, and claiming it' was much better than the Ontario law, Mr. Mageau went on to say that the present 2 1--23 per cent. beer was not a beverage at all, but a drug. He believed that the 4.4 beer would also be a drug, though he "was afraid he would have to vote for the bill when it was introduced into the Housge.'"' In other days the ys old--time lager beer was considered » i a dangerous drink, and it was only 4 per cent. 'beer. He announced that he was going to support Mr. f s | Sinclair's amendment, but would op--| 5 . | pose Mr. Raney's amendment to the f amendment, and would support the & bill when it carme to the House. [ Takes Issue With Oke. ~~-- { M. A. McCallum, South Bruce ,( took issue with the stand of his for-- 4 mer party colleague, L. W. Oke U.F.O. membér for Lambton, when, ' Mr. Oke, as Mr. McCallum said, as-- 7 3 sumed. himsélf to be "the heaven-- i a sent representative of farming inter-- ests." 'He declared there was no de-- ' fertion of the farmers' by the Pro. : . Mr. MceCallum spoke | further 'Provi.gcxa! ';;a u:nu:: vz.);u;:f 3 ties for highway purposes, and rc-- 3 -tretttezi the decrease from 4 to 3 per o cent. in interest rate a Proy To F Clal Hanks." ate ~at tpe Provin--; On the O.T.A., he belic p Premier had not llveltilev:g th&t Lfi]{; ir promise, and classed as "bunk" the fi Conservatives' statements that th *, were introducing 4.4 beer in the iey & "*"s * terest of--the--O.T.A. He was oln. $ a to _ vote 'for both amen'dmenteg ng s E. R. Wigle, Conservative member| f 4 for Centre Huron, urged the l?t C . i4 duction of specia! Agricultural train_ Ing for farm "boys and girls in the £ ubli b n the / _ f $ public schools beyond the first f *# forms.~On Hydro, he believed there < should \' further contributions io " rural Hydro needs from the city a hy < : * 3 |town dwellers, whom he bellev{dr:g * «5 " y | be 'specially.. and unfairly favareq || l i "4