THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES
l LIQUOR TRAFFIC CONTROL. r lhe events of the past few days have afforded a strong indication of a definite adherence in- tne Dominion of Canada to a system of Government control of the liquor traffic. The most recent evidence on the point ■ was afforded in a decision by the electors of the province of Nova Scotia, through the medium of a plebiscite, in favour of this form of regulation of tlie trade. By the conclusion at which they have arrived the people of the maritime province have followed the course which of • late years has commended itself to their neighbours in nearly every other province in the Dominion. Thi smeans the reversion of Nova Scotia from prohibition, under which Prince Edward Island still remains British Columbia and Quebec both adopted liquor control "in 1921; Manitoba followed in 1923, Alberta in 1924, Saskatchewan in 1925, and Ontario and New Brunswick in 1927.
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Hokitika Guardian, 8 November 1929, Page 4
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156THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES Hokitika Guardian, 8 November 1929, Page 4
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