Because we have said that the Sunday closing of saloons was not a temperance but a religious movement, tending toward a union of church and state, we have been charged with being in league with saloon keepers. We have said that eventually saloon men would be found on the side of Sunday closing. Below we give an expression of opinion on this matter from a liquor organ, and the noted Prohibition paper, the Voice, from which the following clipping was made. It is not good Sunday-law logic, but it is good temperance logic:— “It is easier to close saloons on seven days in the week than to close them on one day.”—Voice. “There's logic for you! It is easier to lift seven hundred pounds than to lift one pound! It is easier to walk seven miles than to walk one mile! ‘Answer a fool according to his folly,’ says the good Book. The Voice's logic needs no answer.”—Wine and Spirit Gazette. “Evidently it needs a different kind of answer from any you have in stock. It is easier to put a conflagration entirely out and keep it out than to put it part out and try to restrict it to a portion of the house. It is easier to kill a wild beast or keep him imprisoned than to let him run wild six days and control him the seventh. It is easier for a man to shut off on his liquor entirely than to indulge six days and shut off the seventh. The same is true of a community.”—Voice.