Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-03-18, Page 6f WAl..TIMM g�V' O1S F d 1'ciltfalke, E00 it at gni 6, At. J. Rana fleaforth, t �Wednes- Month from 11 ala. to 63 Waterloo Street. Swath, or& Phone 287, Stratford. CONSULTING ENGINEERS James, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd. E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager 30 Toronto St., Toronto. Can. Uhldoo. Pawwunb. Waterworks, sewer - saw 87s raldnera w. Schoch. IhstionPetal+g 9fm. >orle. AAA, Our swam Paid at MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO. Specialists in Health and Accident Insurance. Policies liberal and unrestricted. Over 21,000,000 paid in losses. Exceptional opportunities for local ' Agents. 904 2775-50 ROYAL BANK 'reroute, Ont. JAMES McFADZEAN Agent for Howick Mutual insur- ance Company. Successor to John Harris, Walton. address BOX 1, BRUSSELS or PHONE 42. 2769x12 LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- trllai� Bank. Office in rear of the Do- oon Bank, Seaforth. Money to J. M, BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstaiza over Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. EALL T VAPANES DECMM E JAPANESET • CePar tL S tary I�ref Sate Hughk' !whims es a,ai Presideatt Harding will have to concern themdelvas is that concern- ing the destiny a Yap. Because the Glace has a comic name the cont}•ov- eray .over Yap is likely to be class- ified in the public mind with the Akoona of Swat and the Wizard of Oz. In reality it is not comic at a11, but might prove a source of bitter ill will should ita disposition not be mutually satisfactory to the United States and Japan. The quarrel is at present between the - United States and the Council of the League of Nations. The latter is called upon to justify its course in awarding the island is Japan. Japan m the meantime says nothing but looks to the League to carry on its argument. It is posaible that President Harding may not choose tp adhere to the line laid down by former Secretary of,' State Colby. It was he who protested to the League of Nations against Japan being eatrusted with the island. Mr. Colby's conteettion was that Secretary Bainbridge did not speak of the general right of the people of Yap •to have self-determination. In no altruistic spirit did he file his strong protest against Japan being given the mandate. He believed that the interests of the United States were being infringed. The island of Yap, which few people had heard of before the war—Mr, Wilson himsdlf admitted that . he had never heard of it until it came up for discussion at the Paris conference—is not important trategic sense to both the United PROUDFOOT. KILLORAN AND HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic. etc. Money to lend. In Seafortb on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J. L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Paver a specialty. Office opposite +Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- ceive prompt attention. Night calls received at the office t JOHN GRIEVE. V. S. Honor graduate of Onairio Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and chargee moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. e�ppoeeialist in Women's and Children's Stens, reheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat. Consulation free. Office •bane Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m- till 1 p.m C. J. W. EARN. M.D-C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. mDR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine mber McGill • College of Physicians and! Surgeonse of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Conn- ell of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15. Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56. laiiufaili, Ontario. • a States and Japan. It is located di- rectly east of the Phillippine Islands and southward of Hawaii. Hitherto its greatest importance has lath in the fact that it is a link in the communications chain of the Orient. Its present importance in the eyes of Americans is.because of its strategic position, for it lies not far from the direct line between Guam, an Ameri- can naval coaling station, and Manila, 1,500 miles away. If Japan were at war with the United States, and in possession of Yap, she would be able to base a fleet -upon it and seriously menace any communication between Guam and the Philippines, or be- tween the Phillipines and the West- ern coast of this continent. This is the consideration that led Mr. Colby to utter his protest. Three cable lines pass through Yap, the lines being continued to the Orient. One of them is the Guam- Manila line; another proceeds to Shanghai, and another to Tokio.I Formerly these lines, like the island itself, were under German control, but in August, 1914, British cruisers destroyed the powerful wireless sta- tion at Yap and cut the . cables. A few months later a Japanese squad- ron arrived on the scene and took possession. This action on the part of Japan occasioned some surprise since it had been understood that by agreement Japan would not ex- tend her naval activities beyond the China seas. An inquiry from the American Government brought from Japan an assurance that the Occupa- tion of Yap was for military pur- poses only and that it would not be continued. Nevertheless, Japan has remained there ever since, and only lately has her position been regu- larized by the action of the League of Nations in giving her a mandate for the island. It appears now that early in the war the British and Jap- anese Governments made a secret agreement, in which Britain agreed to support Japan's claims to all the German islands lying north of the equator, and Japan agreed to sup- port Australia's claims to all lying south of it. Yap is one of the Caroline Islands, a group extending east and west for nearly two thousand miles near the equator. There are forty-eight of them altogether, and they fall into three groups, west central and east- ern. Yap is one of the four largest the others being Ponape, Kusale and Hogolu. They were discovered by a Portuguese, in 1527, and called by him the Sequeira Islands, and renam- ed the Cacol' ea in honor of King Charles II., of Spain,' in 1686. They were rarely visited by foreigners and the early missionaries were massa- cred. They remained familiar only to the map makers until 1873, when an American adventurer from Seven - nag, Ga.,, by the name of David O'Keefe, was cast up on the shore after a shipwreck: He showed him- self a masterful man, for he married a Polynesian belle and declared him- self king of the place. The natives made no objection, and King O'Keefe, having had a daughter, seemed in a fair way to establish a thriving dynasty; when Spain re- vived a long dormant claim to the islands. re • Germany also filed a claim, o n what grounds we do not know, but moat likely on the all sufficient German grounds that she desired the Carolina, and perhaps ,because "CaseliC:ensstip'afiron Just think! A pleaaane, harmless Caaaaret works while you sleep and has' your liver active, head clear, atoms.* sweet and bowels moving se regular aa a clock by \morning. No griping or Ineonvenienge. 10, 26 or 60 cent boxes. Children love tide edutdy cathartic too. Germans were developing business there in copra and other tropical products. The dispute was referred to Pope Leo, in 1885, and he upheld the claim of Spain, but directed that Germany should retain her free trad- ing rights, The arrangement was not wholly satisfactory to either and so in 1899 Germany bought out Sppin. 'for 25,000,000 pesetas. The island of • Yap has a population of 8,000 and . extends • over seventy-nine square I miles. The present inhabitants are peaceful, and have good physique and a •mentality above the average. They cultivate the soil, build boats, and export copra. They are chiefly I noted for having the most remark- able coinage on earth. It is compos- ed of limestone discs, which mea- sure from six inches to twelve feet in diameter. They are usually parked outside the home of the chieftan where the citizenry resorts to gaze open them with patriotic pride. Dr. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich oast of the Methodist church, Seat Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Enron. DR, C. MACKAY C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ty University, and gold medallist of rrinity Medical College; member of the College ed Physicians and Sur- gions of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of VaiVereEY of Toronto EiMulty of Medicine, member of Col- a Physicians and Surgeons of o; pass graduate courses -in' 'adage Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalflpic Hospital London, �d, University Hospital, London d. OI$ee--Back of Dominion Rank, Seaforth. Phone No. 6, Night Calk • answered from residence, Vie- torf*,Street Seaforth, THOMAS DROWN Licensed iMtioneer for the cement, of Huron and (or Perth. (orpreespondenccee gen up phoneUral ogle 497,`sorth ae. (lbargef mod - action ,guaranteed. R. 'T. I-LUKER Licensed Auctioneer for\ the Comty of S Stew MEM: �Saks POOneqed, ytoes �jt; 1 eM Tein tea libi& P ""i i No. Centralia P. O. R. left at The Heron .1 pHT A PECULIAR CASE OF BIGAMY The Goderich Signal of last week says: A most unusual case has been placed before the law officers here and may come before the 'courts. So far as the facts are ascertainable from the statement of the complain- ant, it appears that about thirty }sears ago the man and woman in the case were married at Bayfield and about two years later went to Michigan, where they "lived together for a few years. Then the husband, with the idea, as was then suggested, of im- proving his fortunes, went to Chicago and failed to return or to communi- cate with his wife, who remained at her home in Michigan. There was no quarrel, and no apparent reason for the husband's desertion. Ten years after the husband's departure the woman received a letter through an acquaintance at Bayfield informing her of her husband death by drown- ing. Some time after' this she mar- ried again. Recently she heard that her husband was alive and was living at Brucefield, in this county. He, too, according to the story,,// had married again. Just lately, it iSsaid, he mov- ed over to Bayfield, while his second wife went back to the States. In the meantime the woman's sec- ond husband died, and she has come to Canada, and is at present in Gode- rich, seeking her rights as a lawful wife. She has laid a formal com- plaint against her alleged husband, charging him *ith bigamy, Thh case came up for hearing in Goderich on Monday when Andrew Brownson, of Brucefield, appeared be- fore Magistrate Reid on a srharge of bigamy. The charge was laid by Mrs. Louisa Crozier, of Goderich, and when the case was ready to be tried Mrs. Crozier requested that the charge be withdrawn. After some persuasion, Magistrate Reid allowed it to be withdrawn, on account of Mr. Brownson's ill -health. Neither of the parties had seen each other for twenty-nine years. STEELE,. BRIGGS' -SEEDS Grow Finest Crops. 1fr; ,.cul IrePoillllisll-III@ rt'.qamiiitromip %QIIi SOLD EVERYWHERE IN CANADA - WRIiEOR NE ILLUSTRA D CATALW OG :. __ sa T, e ..-....-1- 4j'''•,3t q1 .80 04 r mmmoo N h that trh ret itself be.'. l er. This h: : , to make the Charlie drawn ip,°� better because the air comes the carbureter cooler and is heas on its way through the mantic! d within the cylinder it. self. Aloe the oil will he cooled, its lubricating. properties therefore bet- ter. and ata here will be leas friction in the motor, Yet another thing is that night air often ie damper' than day air. The poetic mists of eventide cool down the motor. Not only -saes the dampness help by cooling alightly better but in what might be called burning quality. The best kind of an explosion is obtainable from air that is not absolutely dry. Dampness ° in the air within the cylinder makes the explosion leas vio- lent. The combustion, one might say is slowed down ever so little so that the gas gives more of a push and less of a kick to the piston. • A British manufacturer of motors was the first to prove conclusively that motors really did run better at times other than the middle of the day. He did it by setting up an en- gine which for some years was run just a half-hour or less at six o'clock in the morning, at noon, and at six o'clock in the evening. Averaging all the _hundreds of runs, he found that there was not much difference be- tween the power morning. and even- ing, but that the mid-day power al- ways was noticeably less. In automobile engines it is unlikely that all -the effects of night air taken together would make a difference of more than five per cent., if indeed, so much; but this could easily represent two or three horsepower and perhaps just • make the difference between making some grade on high or not making it. n int* ,h SWUM 4 4re is s aloe intiffeted inti Ilg`eli Mise at the ,plant ,but the Cifivg$ o>f the box factory are Certain that 'elite* a revival tart at tbdUnign choreh and services are held dist "Billy Sunday'' will insist on attending them a11, t NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE Wine presses driven ty electricity are beirig• used in France. For asphalt road repairing a two - wheeled heater that holds eight gal- lons of repair material and can be towed behind an automobile or wagon has been invented. An English metallurgist claims to have discovered a process that more than doubles the output of electro- plating baths, especially those used in silver plating. For thawing frozen water pipes an attachment for a gasoline torch has been invented that grips a section of pipe for several inches and spreads the flame along it. An English inventor has patented a method- for lighting theater aisles through floor recesses covered with translucent glass without interfering with darkened stages. FOOTBALL IN 2697 "Zz'uk kuk" is Korean for football which was a popular game in Japan in B. C. 2697. Football is those days was like yatching now. Only those in whose veins flowed the bluest, blood could make the team. Nothing is known about the formation of that clay, but we have a description of the ball. It was round and stuffed with hair. "Goat's hair" gave it resiliency. The game seems to have been all kicking. So long winded were the protests that the attendants used to serve tea to the players while a decision was being given. Unnec- essary roughness was frequent, and when the game was played in the army as a military exercise, a fam- ous'general protested that it was too strenuous, and the contestants, were forthwith equipped with fans. A fan in the hands of the umpire replaced the whistle of to -day. No goal posts as we know them to -day existed. At one end of the field there was a cherry tree and at bhe other end an. apple tree, which served as goals. The apple tree was the more popular, as a tally was signalized by a shower of fruit, at which the game•was sus- pended while all contestants ate an' apple. Tom Moore (Continued from page 7) Admiralty Court at Bermuda. The salary of the office is five hundred _pounds yearly." "Bermuda?" echoed the poet, hard- ly able to believe his ear - "Where the devil is Bermuda?" asked Sheridan, taking snuff. "That is where the onions come from, you ancient ignoramus, but its geographical loeation does not mat- ter tuppence," said Moore. "If you get the place for me, sir, I will ac- cept it gladly, and I thank you more than 1 can tell for the attempt, whe- ther you succeed or not." "Pshaw," said -oro Brooking, "wait until I- put the alipointment in your WHY TS A LEFT-HANDED PITCHER CALLED A "SOUTHPAW"? The word "southpaw" used so frequently in the course of refer- ences to,yaseball gomes; is a bit of slang whieah has crept into the langu- age during the last few years—a col- loquialism which has behind it rather more of a logical pedigree than most slang words can claim. In order that the batter may not have to face the rays of the setting sun at any time of the year, a base- ball diamond is usually laid out so that the batter's box faces due east. The pitcher, therefore, faces west- ward, while bis right hand is toward the north a l his left hand toward the south. As the majority of pitch- ers are right-handsd, it was only natural that an exception to this rule should be singled out for a cer- tain specific title -.and the • name "southpaw" was adopted on ac- count of the'usual points of the com- pass in connection with the diamond itself. The eccentricities of Rube Waddell and other "southpaws" have made the name synonymous with "erratic," so far ag baseball language is concerned, though there is no :nodical support for the theory that left-handed persons are more peculiar than those who use their right hands. WHY A CAR RUNS BETTER AT NIGHT An automobile resembles young folk in enjoying an. outing in the cool of the evening. • It runs more smooth- ly, and experiences less ditRculty in taking a hill on high, as a young than or a girl talks better, and' is mere given to poetic fancy, in the tang of the fresh night air. Form- erly this fact was thought to be mere- ly theory, superinduced by the glamor of evening, when the whole world appeared to be spinning more smooth. ly. But a writer in the Washington Post goes to A. Laddlow Clayden, writing in Motor Life, to prove that the fact is based on easily demon- strable grounds. Motorists know that when driving in very high alti- tudes the rarefleld air causes a no- ticeable loss of power Other things hate the same effect as altitude. For instan heat rare- fies air, and the charge which an en- gine can' breathe .in is smaller in weight. than it would be on a colic, dog. Night- air is almost always cool- er than day air,,'sd at night the en- gine can get a heavier charge and so produce a more powerful Impulse at' each explosion. i' t?�%shirt i It B Bla *XiO .iii thik ort ib:ed • OBS you, sir." ' "Good night." said his lordship again, and stepped out in the hall. Sheridan kissed Bessie's hand, and purposely lingered over it so long that Moore ahook his fist at him. "Easy there, Sherry, easy there." "Selfish man!" myrmured Sheri - hands, Ton." • dan, as he followed Brooking. "Good night, Mistress Dyke." , Brummell bade good night to his hostess and joined the others in their descent as Moore, after making a feint of putting a kiss upon Bessie's hand, at the last moment transferred it to her smiling lips, "You won't be longer than is nec- essary, will you, Tom?" "I'll not be half that long," said he, running after his guests, who "Ab," said Bessie, softly, "your lordship knows how grateful we both are for your many kindnesses." "Say no more about it," replied the young nobleman, blushing like a girl. "If I may truthfully congratu- late myself on having the world brighter and life's path easier for two such deserving friends, 1 have gained a satisfaction no money could ever purchase." 1y�� � Moore shook his patron's hand 'were now well on their way down a grip that conveyed more than any the first flight of stairs. words of thanks could have done. Bessie turned from the door With. "Tommy, my boy, dont you need a rapturous sigh, only to receive a a private secretary?" inquired Sheri- reproachful glance from Buster, who dan. was sternly regarding her. "Thank you, I'll have no such lady- "Wot'll become hof my morals hif killer in my official family," replied these hindearmenta continyers?" Moore. thought the lad, vaguely jealous. "I congratulate you both," said "Hit's henuff to turn one begin Brummell, "but we will miss you mater-ri-mony, that's wot hit his. Hi when Bermuda claims your society." thinks Hi'll jine a monkery." "You shall still be in touch with "To Bessie," murmured the girl, the world," said Sheridan. "I'11 kissing the poem as she drew it write you all the scandal once a from her breast, little suspecting week." Buster's doubtful frame of mind. "It will take a pound for postage "Buster, you may clear away the tea - if you write it all, Sherry," said things after you have had.your sup - Moore, dubiously. per. I must go down and tell Mrs. "And I," said Brummell, rising, Malone the good news." pompously, "will keep you informed "Well, hif she harsks arfter me, say of the changes I deem advisable to Montgomery Julien Hethelbert sends make in the fashions." 'is Iuv," said the boy, more cheer - "That's mighty good of you, Beau." fully. "Oh, that will be splendid," said "Montgomery Julien Ethelbert,", Bessie. "I will set all the styles on said the girl, opening the door. the island." When she, hal closed it behind her, "Not much," said Moore, hgrrified. Buster addressed himself disgustedly "To do that, Bessie, you would have to his pal, Lord Castlereagh. to wear fig -leaves." "Montgomery Julien Hethlebert," "Promise me, Tom, that you will he repeated in high disdain. "Hain't let me know if the black ladies are that an 'ell of a nime for a sporting as pretty as they say?" said Sheri- cove like me?" a • dan. "Wuff!" barked the dog, in symp- "I will investigate that matter my- athy. self," responded the poet, winking (Continued next weak.) slyly at the dramatist. HOW ANIMALS SLEEP Elephants sleep standing up. When in' -a herd a certain number will al- ways stand watch while the bilkers sleep for the big powerful beasts are timid and cautious at night and wiM not go to sleep unguarded. Bats sleep head downward, hanging by their hind claws. Birds, with few ex- ceptions, Sleep with their heads turn- ed tailward over the back and the beak thrust beneath the wing. Storks, gulls and other long-legged birds sleep on open water. To avoid drift- ing ashore they keep paddling with one foot, thus making them move in a circle. Foxes and wolves sleep curled up, their noses and the soles of their feet close together and blanked by their bushy tails. Lions, tigers and cat animals stretch them- selves out flat upon the side. The muscles twitch and throb, indicating that they -are light and restless sleep- ers. Owlie, in addition to their eye- lids, hav ,screens that they draw sideways 'redoes their eyes to sing but the light. /or they sleep in the daytime. MULE 'ATTENDS CHURCH For the last. six months, says a correspondent Billy Sunday, a mule, has attended • church regularly oh Sundays and Wednesdays. On Sun- day morning!. and Wednesday even- ings he departs straight �li1der Henry's church in South Canal' St, He goes to the rear of the church and gets as close to the pulpit, as possible in order that he may hear the discourse, and he stands there with bowed head and resists all ef- forts to lead him away until services a -r e o ver'. • He always returns of his own accord and never 'given any trouble.; unles9 alt' attempt 13 made to restrain him when services ' Indeed you will do nothing of the kind, Toni Moore," said Bessie in an indignant tone. "Certainly not," said he. "Sherry, you are a wicked old man to even suggest such a thing." I was always fond of brunettes," said Sheridan, calmly. "like you, Tom." "What horrid thiggs men are!" "Old men are(" assented Moore. "Sherry, you are a shocking old ras- cal." "He is no worse than you, Tom," said the girl. "Not half so bad, on my honor," observed the elder gentleman. "You are so, Mr. Sheridan," said the girl, changing front immediately. "See, Sherry, you can't abuse me with impunity," declared Moore with a chuckle. "I'll abuse you with profanity if you do not stop flaunting your amatory success in my venerable countenance," tartly retorted the gay , old Irishman. Lord Brooking looked at his watch. "Jove!" he exclaimed, "I had no idea it was so late. I must be off." "So soon?" asked Moore, regret- fully, as his lordship rose to his feet. "I'm due at Lady Fancourt's am- ateur theatricals in ten minutes." "So am I," said Brummell, smooth- ing. his ruffles. "And I also," said Sheridan. "Ia your cab waiting, Brookie, me boy?" "I think so," responlded his lord- ship. "I'll be glad of your company. Will you risk close quarters with us, Brummell?" "Not I, Brooking," said the Beau. "I prefer not to disarrange my cos- tume by crowding Sheridan." "Aye," said Moore. "An Irishman's a bad thing fop an Englishman to crowd too far. Since you are going to walk, George, I111 honor myself by seeing you out of the neighborhood. Such swells as you are tempting 'game, and there is many a dark alley only too handy." - Goodnight, Mistress Dyke," said Lord Brooking, bowing low over her hand. Good night," she said sweetly, "and thank you again." Promise that once in a while you will write me how fortune treats you if you go to Bermuda." Every month" answered the girl, her eyes bright with the gratitude which filled her heart. "God bless 1 other ",California Syrup of Figs" is Child's Best Laxative Beware! Say "California" or you may not get the genuine "California Syrup of Figep' which Jotters recom- mend for babteaand children of all ages. Nothing else cleans the little bowels and regulates the child's stomach and liver so gently, so thoroughly. Direction's on each bottle. But you must say "California." Don't be talked into an imitation flg synip which h'asn't the delicious, fruity Paste or the perfect "laxative physie" action. rRhearnatism Ncurkia, Sciatica, Neural pistan's Capsul Kh�euines atic hig��ppop�� add, for Mum for 1.00a �A.k eitona 142 for Local Agent, E. UMBACH. MILLIONS IN PROFITS are being peid to the share- holders ,of Northern Ontario's Gold Mines, Are you getting your share? The experience gained in fif- teen years of active connection with these mines will help you to participate in these °Men - did profits. Complete Information an RepuW HOMER L. GIBSON & co. 703 -4.5 -Sank of Hamilton Bldg. TORONTO 1.21 NG FINANCIAL W R RY YOUR PROLLIFE A CANADIAN GOVERN! NT ANNUITY MIL DO IT, Gives a larger return for life than is obtainable from any other form of investment with absolute security. Free from Dominion Income Tax. Any person resident or domiciled in Canada over the age of 5 may purchase, to begin atone, or at any later date desired, an Annuity of from $50 to $5,000, to be paid in monthly or quarterly instalments. Any two persons may purchase jointly. Employers may purchase for their employees. Apply to your postmastee4or write, postage free, to g.'1'. Bastedo, Superintendent of Annuities,' Ottawa, for new booklet sad other information required. Mention rte lest birthday. • r lr, 4)41Z At iilnn�`".a ItIY; Imported 66 99 ooze Shall the importation and the bringing of intoxi- cating liquor into the proyince be prohibited? . HILE importation of intoxicating ligili'ois' into "dry" provinces was forbidden by war -time Order -in -Council, Ontario's jails -were half empty. Since that order was rescinded, imported "Booze" has been Oiling thein ap. again. Jail Commitments —Before and . after the in -Council prohibiting importation Ontario was rescinded : Commitments for Drunkenness. 1919 3,415 1420 4,511 Net increase, 1,096. Federal War -time Order - of liquor into Commitments for All Crimes. 1919 13,096 - 1920 14,756 Net increase, 1,660. Imported "Booze" is demoralizing social con- ditions, breeding a disregard of law, endanger- ing the home and menacing the youth of this province. -Imported "Booze" is defeating the - expressed will of the people. / Vote Let 95 Vote,"s" to Imported `.` Biibzz" -- and us shut the door Ontario Referendum Committee, • r lr, 4)41Z At iilnn�`".a ItIY;