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[Report].
[electronic resource]
New Brunswick. Commission to Inquire into Charges Against the Liquor License
Commissioners of the County of Kent.
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1999
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About the print version
[Report].
New Brunswick. Commission to Inquire into Charges Against the Liquor License
Commissioners of the County of Kent.
King's Printer.
Fredericton, N.B.
1910
Print copy consulted: Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.
Note: Submitted 4 May 1910.
Note: Digital image scanned from a copy of the original held by the Provincial Archives of New
Brunswick, Records of the Executive Council, RG2, Series RS9, Cabinet Meeting Records, 4
May 1910.
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- License system -- New Brunswick
- Temperance
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Abstract: Report upon Certain Charges Preferred by Urbain Maillet Against the
Liquor Licence Commissioners of the County of Kent, 1910
In March of 1910 , Urbain
Maillet , the proprietor of the Royal Hotel in
Rexton , located in Kent County, sent a letter to the Provincial
Secretary, in which he charged that his liquor licence had been revoked for political reasons
rather than those relating to his establishment or the way he ran it. J. K. Flemming was appointed Commissioner to investigate
the charges.
The difficulties began for Maillet began in 1909, when the Temperance
movement in Kent County lobbied the Liquor Commission to reduce the number of licences it granted.
The Commission complied and reduced the number from eight to five. As a result, the licence of
some proprietors could not be renewed, and Maillet's was chosen as one of the establishments
not have its licence renewed.
Though Flemming did not make any pronouncement on whether Maillet had been wronged
for personal and political reasons, he did, nonetheless, recommend that the Royal Hotel, along
with two other establishments that had also been denied a licence renewal, be granted licences
and that two other establishments have theirs revoked.
h.c.
Commissioner:
James
Kidd
Flemming .

Rapport sur certaines accusations proférées par Urbain Maillet contre les
commissaires responsables des permis d'alcool dans le comté de Kent, 1910
En mars 1910, Urbain Maillet, propriétaire de l'hôtel Royal à Rexton,
dans le comté de Kent, a envoyé une lettre au secrétaire provincial dans
laquelle il prétend que son permis de vente d'alcool a été
révoqué pour des raisons politiques plutôt que pour celles qui sont
indiquées relativement à son établissement et à la façon
dont il est administré. J. K. Flemming est nommé commissaire pour
enquêter sur les accusations.
Les difficultés pour Maillet ont commencé en 1909, lorsque le mouvement
Tempérance dans le comté de Kent a exercé des pressions sur la
Commission responsable des permis d'alcool pour réduire le nombre de permis
accordés dans la région. La Commission a accepté de réduire le
nombre de huit à cinq. Par conséquent, le permis de certains
propriétaires ne pouvait être
renouvelé, et l'établissement de Maillet a été choisi comme l'un
des établissements dont le permis de vente ne serait pas renouvelé.
Bien que Flemming ne se soit pas prononcé à savoir si Maillet avait
été lésé pour des raisons personnelles ou politiques, il a
néanmoins recommandé que l'hôtel Royal, de même que deux
autres établissements pour lesquels le renouvellement du permis de vente d'alcool avait
été refusé, puissent obtenir le renouvellement de leur permis de vente
d'alcool, et que deux autres établissements se voient révoquer leur permis.
Commissaire:
James
Kidd Flemming .