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'Uuerun uuu. um PIGS`--5 stnr FEED--Qu:n Of hay; . T'MI"I)T.c`.\1l<`.\' ' ` -cut. nearly nvw UL nu, . IMPLEM l"..\" ly new: M.-H. Cockshutt mu new; disc` hurr- tooth cultivutu row plow. (`m-I iron h:u`ru\\'.<'. gon: Rf-nfr:-xx` `buggy. 1ru<'l\' -stm*l< l`:l('l{Z -11 V01 hux: ])1H[I:-! ator, no.'n'1_\' in- set doubln hm: `plow l1:n`nr~.<'-' . ft. of homlm-I; rcedar ])t)Sl:<'_ - Valetrohs and In All ...:n I... . `tilt: |)l\l|)lIL'IIH TERMS 01 and tmdm-_ ms H'n"0nt}1s' r-ro-.'.ix furnishing up; per annum off (1-1- -4. 1 .. --, 1.1131,] I'\'h I IHI All Vii In- the lwnpriotu "l"F`.l?\IK ()` gm a_t"1_f The un(10rsi;.rnl VJTHURSDAY V th CA'I"I`I.I~2~-R Apr. 21: roan and in calf; ro ing; red and fresh: red (to steers, 2 yrs. *5 yearlings; 5 `l'J f\I.'2QI<`.,`\`;I 0 ycul'un5s, .n HORSES-.I heavy; bay h brown mare, 1 ney mare, 10 _ yrs. old. hea Vy PIGS--Sow. BIFIFTN (IF \ I DIIJILLI xunxxn ner oats; 100 quantity of xx In/rpT.r.1x1I-ix` Over a_thousand people who at- tended a recent concert given by the Pembroke band contributed $31.54 in the silver collection which was taken, indicating that a large part of the audience gave a -nickel or less. The people could not be accused of being over.-generous. Pembroke is not p,eculiar'in this respect, however. In every "town there are some people whose idea of a silver collection is a nickel contribution. no matter how` mod the entertainment may be. U21llLH._V In n\ IMPLEM I-).\' democrat: rut steel land rnlle` wagon and ho wagon: Ste:-I-t hey hand-pm new: Set, shm of potatoes: :1 All u'Hl ht- UL pUL:1.Lucn. :1 All will In- the m'0priotm' TERMS (W -11 ......u. no` Q1 LLAISAVILW \r| all sums of 3.1 `that amount I given to part joint notos. Hr on credit sum. Sale at 1 p.m. FR W. `Hf. ;!..<`)t `yu- FARM smc] FARM s The undox`. L/ti 1 1 1Jl`4'l roan cow, R _\' red cow, 4 yr. red cow, -1 yr. rising 3 yrs. 0 ing 2 yrs. old: ham bull, 13 ister. PIGS--S0w_ IJ'I\I)G17`Q xiunmm, ---.x 016; black hm mare. rising: 1 T1\n DT 1.711 IL` lH'(`ll`C. llBIll_:.' I IMPLEM 19). cut, nearly no Harris disc (1 mick mower. sulky rake: nearly new: let`; single 1 new; set 16- cutter; top rack: set M cream sepm-u cook stove: many other a All will hn J IHDAUQ \II and under, <-: months credi furnishing :1; per annum of 04.1; ..L 1 -`tux Mounting tux rates` have been the general order in recent years.` Arn- herstburg has thefdistinc-tion of` re- versing` the process and to a striking extent. In 1921 the levy was 55 mills but it has been cut down a few mills each year until this year's rate is only 36 mills. '1\his reduction has not been effected by raising the level of assess- ment, the property being assessed at only sixty. per cent.. of its value. Other municipalities would -like to how how Amherstburg does it. 3;. u...... Sale at 1 The undersipz "1-u FARM sroq X1 Au5uaL, .1 CATTLE- rlsing 2 yrs. August:' rm cow, fresh: 1 cow, due in April; red h rising 3 yrs. 4 yearling (-: PIGS--Pur kunn "I 11.030130` `bay horse, 1` in August; :1 (V A '1"l"T .17`... .l'l.LtD--1' un pure bred Y< 8 store pigs date of sale: 1"nn D1 .`m`MIP_ llV1l.'1J1!AAV1;L'4.V new No. 3; 1 `No. 3; Fros Frost & VW1 `spreader: f 12-disc; Hon er potato di Peter Hamil or; two-row shutt disc ha 12x16 Bissell cultivator, J: rows; gang Cockshutt pl` plow; No. 7` mill; set lig rack; iron p steel-tired bu 1' l\1D"`nJ'| SEED m_ on. nnl>q. %M`)`i~3i):2S. cA'r'I`LE--r] ' Q 1' an n Ann. The Meaford Mirror was issued un- der new management last week, A. S. Thurston having disposed of the pro- petty to `Thus. W. Whalley, formerly of the . Pembroke Standard. ` Mr. 'Whalley is 'a -`man of wide experience and his many friends among the weekly publishers are glad to see him `backwin the weekly eld again. . Un- der Mr. Thurston the Mirror has shown a marked improvement which Mr. Whalley iawell fitted to maintain. \JD""DU ii 171 HORSES 1.1- kInn1- hnu uzue UL nan" . IMPLEM .\ ..Ano `KT:-\ Q zluuy ULuv:| u All will ho TERMS OI- ...) ..--An.. 4.. -ruiaspq HORSES-1 ..-.-. `nnucxvth 1' vegan; ARCHI1 .1-*..1.9 to s0_H~ to sell by] ...._--g g mo \ . 3 the zzbund is_ hard, she sc:at'.'che's to sell h_\] Lot 410 to sel-IT A-An- -Dun , GRAI . 1nn --. CRJ The proposed increase to Cabinet Ministers and other members of the Ontario Legislature is being can- demned on all sides. With scarcely an exceiition` the newspapers, are against the indemnity grab" and the man on the stieet" is not at _ Ill backward _about telling what he thinks of su`eh" action at a time when there is.a demand for economies in all departments of government. . The terrible tornado which swept across Missouri, Illinois and Indiana last week, causing a loss `of nearly.-la; v thousand lives and injuries more or less severe to thousands more, as well as enormous destruction of property, should impress "Canadians with the fact that we havegteat cause for thankfulness that our country is prac- tically free from devastating climatic disturbances. V As criticism of _the parole system is sometimes heard, it is interesting. to.note that, according to the report of the superintendent of peniten- tiaries, of all the prisoners released on parolejduring the `past twenty-ve years, less than seven per cent. failed - to carry out the conditions under which they`were-released.` ' On the whole this is a very good showing`, ` The Welland Hospits1i`Board,.are ' considering an extension to their 25- bed institution and propose` to spend 875,000. The Welland County Coun-' oil has already granted $25,000 and . the Board` are asking the City Coun-_ cil ,fo'r "an-other $25,000. Building and operating hospitals is an expens- ive proposition these days. Malcolm MacBeth,' editor of the Milventon Sun, is publishing a series of sketches on The Pioneers of Mornington,_ in this way preserving much valuable information concern-i ing the early days in that district. ...c uczvwua uuu nnancial resources of occupants or owners of property adjacent to snow or ice-covered walks. Municipal councils, in view of this verdict`, are faced with a sit- uation .that places the responsibility for accidents caused by slippery pave- ments squarely upon them. v Accidents from Slippery Walks . Orillia Packet: Every municipality -is concerned with the recent decision of the Appellate Division of the Su- preme Court_ of Ontario,_holding the city of Belleville liable for damages ` for -injuries.sustained by a fall on an ice-covered sidewalk. The trial judge ruled that the plaintiff had failed to show that the icy condition of the sidewalk could have been relieved at an expense proportionate to the city's nancial resources, and accordingly p dismissed. the case. The Appellate . Division`, however, held that the mun- icipality is responsible for the reliev- ` ing of. -suchrconditions, pointing out that it has the power to commandeer the services` and nancial ' resources . Of AI! nnvennuin -1'---- 4 All Groups Contribute Owen Sound Sun-Times: `Reason- able license fees and gasoline taxes have important advantages` aside `from simplicity. certainty, conven- ience and productiveness; the owner- shipof automobiles has become so widespread that these imposts make `it certain that all groups and ele- ments shall contribute to the support of government, and very largely ac- cording to their ability to pay. Health Close to Soil Georgetown Herald: The` city in_- dustrial worker has one chance in eight of living to be seventy years old. The'- farmer has one chance in three. So reports a health committee that has made a study of the subject. There in afnutshell you have a gra- phic picture of what civilization is do- ing to us. Health is cyloseto the soil. The time is not far off whenacities will in large part break up, factories. moving to the open country and tak- ing workers with them. Either that or man heads for extinction. ,---_--- .".uu uuuac aguu prevent: or abate crime." w&$&&$mimm&w$$ g AMONG EXCHANGES 3: ww&&$%wwm$&w&m$m ti unuvvl-I uyvl} uuu return OI tne youth, ifnhe was a Protestant, to a Sunday School; if a Roman Catholic,`/to at- tendance at mass; and if a ew, to attendance at a synagogue or a tem- ple_ In-each instance I had the earn- est co-operation of the minister, the priest or the rabbi, and in each case I saw in 4+ .+lm+ H... .......... ...u '- ' .....,........s. y 0. , Striking testimony onfthis point was recently given by Judge Fawcett of Brooklyn, N.Y., who during his eighteen years on the bench_has had more than 4000 boys less than twen- gty-one years of age arraigned before him,,charged with various degrees of crimes. Of this large number only three were members of a Sunday. School at the time of the commission of their crimes-. And the crimes of these three were of atechnical na- - ture and devoid of heinousness. We quote the judge's own words: In`~ view of this signicant showing, I do , not hesitate to expressthe conviction that attendance by young. men at ' Sunday School or other regular re- ligious work, with its rening atmos- phere, is signally preventative against crime and worthy of careful study by those who are dismayed by the in- crease of crime on the part of the. young men of America. In 1092 suspended criminal sen- tences, only 62 of` the young men were brought back for violations of the conditions of their paroles. In each suspended sentence case I in- sisted upon the return of the youth, if 8. Prntngnnf +I\ n ,QII--A3--- ' Addressing the[Kiwanis Club last Friday, Mr. Tovell `pointed out that I the underprivileged children do not 1 include simply those who through ` poverty, neglect, physical or mental disability `do not have a chance, but any childwho does not enjoy the av- erage privileges of the community in which he lives. One of these priv- Vileges referred to--by Mr. Tovell was . religious education.` The. child who does not have'education on both se- cular and religious lines is under- s firivileged," he declared. If there - were more attention paid to religious I instruction there would be fewer un- ' derprivileged children and moral de- - linquents. Q4....:l-:..... A.__L:__-. -__ __ '-I - ! w63ral-Keep -.on'. diggipg. IANFLUENCB, or-`7 SUNDAY scnooj. A J_I.__-___'..._ LL, Y72_,-_-!, UUI-Igllla llql-IUI` LIUIII llllllg To Mr; Boys he saidhe had no wine at all on Feb. 4 but that he gener- ally -kept some, which he purchased from a Toronto rm. He saw Brad- bury in the hotel on the night of Feb. 4 when hewent for his mail, but was ~ not talking to him. He went home about nine, he said, and no one came to the house except ,Wm.. Gage, who was helping `him saw wood. I Tin nan nfnfno` l-`kn!-, Janina 4-lab`; ,W5H HUIPIIIE llllll HEW wuuu. Wm. Gage stated that during the first week in February he helped Chatterson saw wood at his house. On uvuuuzu Efull pl.'UUJ. :9 subs. The evidence for t e defence was a complete denial of that of the op- eratives.` Chatterson stated that Bradbury and Smith did not go to his house on the night of Feb. 4 and buy two bottles of wine. He did not have such wine as that produced in his pos- session. Smith had never been at his house at night and no one had ever bought liquor from him. ' Tn Mu. nivn `no 113:5` `In `no.1. than -...`_- cauu w. uncut anuweu mm 8 uotue. Inspector A. E. Sarvis of Toronto produced `the certicate of analysis showing the contents of the bottle to `contain 22.90 proof sgirits. 'I\A'nvrlnnna Punt 4- n An-Fan.-u. `crann- I-GUI: yuan um uuouc ruuuceu In COUPE was only a third fulll , while he stated it was over half full when he turned it in. ' rI...._.1.I:.. '..:._...._1 .u_.; 1., ,,,, - 10 Illa Coughlin stated that he went with Bradbury and Ed. Smith to Chatter- s9n s house, remaining outside while the others went in. f On coming out each of them showed him a bottle. Tau`!-unhfnr A I`. Qauuiia A3 'l-u----l-- 5iTth"e"7n Eo" K'1'13n"i$fe',"af1"ao'{:g"1I1 admitted having" gone there. -After leaving Angus he and Coughlin went to Collingwood and Thornbury. Brad-, bury denied having given anyone a drink -but could not account for the fact that the bottle groduced in court urn: ruu u 4-`InsuI -Ru ...L:l.. `I... ....L..1.-.I DUIU uuscc cases 01 DCOBCH. Questioned as to his movements on the occasion of his visit to this dis- trict on Feb. 3 and 4, Bradbury said he and Coughlin left Toronto about noon on Feb. 2 and drove to Brad- ford. They had two drinks on the way to Bradford and two more in Bradford. They took the train to Barrie and registered at the Welling- to'n Hotel. Thewitness thoughthe registered under the name of Baird of Hamilton but was not sure. He stated that he slept at the hotel ev- ery night he was registered there and denied having stayed at a place on the way to Allandale, although he iidmittml hnvind onna +-`homo ,A LCUHLIICU bu J.U.l'UlllaU. In cross-examination, the witness stated that he and Coughlin had made three trips through this district, the first on Feb. 3 and 4. the second ten days later and the third on Feb. 19 or 20. Previously he had not been there since last September, when he sold three cases of Scotch. (,\I1nan'vu-ul nu-4 6-.` 1... .....-.-..._..L_ A ac: uuah 11:: new nonnmg In mem. In the house the witness met Chat- terson and his wife. Smith asked if he had any wine and Chatterson replied that he had some just in that day. I took one bottle and Smith took another, paying` $1.50 each, stated the witness. They were in the house about ten minutes, returning to the hotel, where they met High Smith in the bar and gave him a drink. The bottle was produced` and identied by: the witness, who stated that; as they had no seals with them, the `bottle was not sealed until they returned to Toronto. T Ty. nu--- ..---...--..-L:-_- .I.'L , W !- - an. \.u-uvvwaavun UGBU - The charge against Roy Chatterson of Angus was that on the night of Feb. 4 at his home in Angus he sold` a bottle ofgport wine. This case also` wasfprosecuted on evidence of Brad- bury and Coughlin. Bradbury stated that on Feb. 4 he and Coughlin went from Barrie to Angus, where they went to the Dominion House and ask- ed for Ed. Smith. He was not in but came in later and they asked him about something to drink. He said he had nothing but took the officers to Chatterson s house. Smith and the witness went in, Coughlin remain- ing outside. The latter felt Brad- bury s pockets before he went in to see that he had nothing in them. Th than Hnnqn +11`: uyifnnnn wand (`I-\..L a cuuuzi u; suns uuunty, wno stated` that the previous witness had been on "the stand half an `hour. Stevenson based his statement on the fact that Mr. Finlayson had said it was 12.05 when the witness entered the box and it was 12.35 when he left. Mr. Fin- layson took exception to this evid~ ence, claiming that he had said 12.15. Thh `Uni D1` +`In I\IlI.Al\v|l|a\ A-nn` IL- cuuc, uxalxluxlg bli HE 1180 Sam 12.15). Thls was all the evldence and the Chatterspn case was taken up after lunch. ~ HVL- fIL_;L, , Ii and the examination roceeded. Mr. Boys questione the judgment of the witness regarding time and asked him how long heehad been in the box. About fteen minutes, replied the witness. Mr. Boys then called Travers Stevenson. license in- s ectore of York County, who stated- t at ip nrnvlnna xiymnua 1...! 1...-.. ..... llllll GNU JJLVGLIU I-11' _y_. Vernon Caldwell of Vespra told the same story of the sick horse and ex- pressed the opinion that Dunn was never away from the stable more than `five or "ten minutes. During his examination Mr. Finlayson wanted to question him with reference to the physical possibility of truth of the _officers statement and the witness was removed from the room while the matter was argued. by counsel. Mag- istrate Je"s ruled the question out Proceeded. M11 'D;um ruuupu-L3.`-an LL. 2.. .I..-__ . ,, L -..--.,.. ....w-. any "way an uuvvnussuxo Cross-examined, he would not swear` that Dunn had not gone into his office alone, and while he did not think he was ever away for fteen minutes he would not swear that he was not. He stated that he had never . known Dunn to deal in liquor anddid not know of any dealings between him and Bradbury, Vovnnn Fnliuvnll A-9 17...-........ J...1.J LL- ll]. Ulllln ' John Vair, Jr., stated that on Feb. 3 he assisted Dunn in treating Ver- non Ca1dwe1l s sick horse and remain- ed at the stable. till` 9.30, when `Dunn was called to Lefroy. He asserted that Dunn was ne.Ver.away from the stable and had ndt the "opportunity to spend ten or fteen minutes in his- bffic'e with Bradbury and Coughlin. The" witness knew Bradbury and knew that he was a bootlegger; l'V.......... ..-........__.`l L- ._'L_-__IJ AVLIBQ llllllllo " V Cross-examined, she stated that she had never seen Bradbury nor heard his name, but-whentlshown one of the letters (a letter from Dunn to Brad- bury) admitted having written it and said she mightrhave written others, but did not know what they were about. ' She did not know the two were dealing in liquor and had never seen any illegal liquor around the premises. r . Inky: Vain T1 ul-o6-n 4-1nn4- nu nk The Chattrson Case ..- --Iva ngwuanauvnn, amvaulll. 0'80 While primarily designed for. the benefit of teachers in the Province of Ontario. the tour is open to- members of the general public and any who care to join the party will be most welcome. 13-14: -Bryson, 44 Silverthorn Avenue, Tor-' na.uuuu.| run: Luruugn umcago, mence back tofroronto. - I I The tour is being arranged under the direction of Mr. A. E. Bryson, Principal of Silverthorn School, Toronto, and Mr. Martin Kerr, Principal of the Earl Kitchener School, Hamilton, Ont. Full information may be secured from Mr. onto, Junct. 2543w, also from Mr. Kerr, 4 Beulah Ave., Hamilton-, Regent 842. `I71-`(IA gnu]-.-n_lI-- J-..l_.._-.I L- _. a auanumuuu, numuntun, stopping 0V8!` at Jasper `National Park, thence to. Prince Rixpert and via. Canadian Na- tional Pacific Coast steamersthrough the wonderful scenic seas of the North Pacific Coast to Vancouver, return- ing via Portland. Yellowstone Na- tional'Park,.Salt Lake City and Estes National Park through Chicago, thence ` back to . Toronto- IVEIIWGXS, duly VIII Hxtu _ eWes tbound, the party will pass through someof the most important cities of Western Canada-Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, stopping at Jasner `National `Park, H-mm-m fn Including Oonaoian and American National Parks. 'A complete thirty day All-Expense tour is being arranged from Toronto to the North Pacific Coast, special train leaving Toronto via. Canadian National Railways, July 9th next. . vfnfhnlln fho - nnrfv tnlll noun TEACHERS ALL EXPENSE TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST After hearing` the evidence of Smith, court adjourned-for at week. Mr. Finlayson stated that he would call Mrs. Chatterson, `who was said to have `been present when the alleged sale was made. bllb III II The vi';.`r'1ess told Mr. Boys that he I had_, known Bradbury in his capacity of bootl er- for about three years and had ought whiskey from him but adnot purchased any for a year and a half. - A.nL-., -L-_.,2_-_- 11,, -I ` - ll Wyn -GI lvuuuwn ;uovuvu1v.. _ Did you ever see a pessimistic mi: Did y_ou ever knpw of one sthrving to DHGD lillll - U Ed. Smith, who works for his bro- ther Hugh at the Dominion House, stated that on the evening` of Feb. 4 Bradbury and Coughlin came to the hotel. They seemed under the in- uence of liquor. They played pool and were" still there when the witness closed the bar and went home at ten o'clock. Bradbury went to the door with him and talked for a few min- utes.` Smith said that he lives on the other side of the village from Chat- terson and did not go to hisvhouse that night._ i Tkn \I1;.+V'IAGu 4-nit` Km nnvvn 4-Lat L- Feb. 4 he was Zzhere till about 10.45 and nn nnn nnrnn 4-n (`Isa Innnan Jnannu ICU. `t l`U WGS DIIUIC I111]. auuuu .|.Un`U and no one came to the house durmg that txme. ` ' l DJ o...:LL --.L_ -_-.._.I-_ .2--. 1.2.. 1..-- l A What's th use of bein th `hour hand on th business clock when you know darn well it takes th speed of th `second hand t get you any- where. To make it plainer, there's no use Advertisin only once or twice a year. Ya gotta do it consistently and snappily 1: keep th `goods movin outta your store. " SMlLlN' P51`: smrs Andthe tonal quality which charred Mr. Hall is pleas- ing thousands of Stromberg-Carlson enthusiasts in all parts of the _world. ` ` V 6000 mile;-Bourz;emouth, ft'o Vancouver; B. C., by Mr. F. .H. Marshall. . V 7400 miles [on Loud Speaker] Oakland, Cal, to Sydney, Australia, reported by Mr. L.P.R. `Bean. for Tone Quality, Volume and Distance. His judgment may well guide any one in the choice of Radio Equipment. Stromberg-Carlson Receivers have magnicent records for . distance and volume: CIUIIIIII IIII. But always she dig": up worms and `turns them into hard-shelled prots as well -as tender broilers... 3 I-nil _-.- ----.. --- - ..-..-.l....!...|.':- I.-'.:n Write us to arrange through our dealers for a demonstra- tion of these superb instruments in your home. 4500 miles-?aris, Fiance, to Ill., by Mr. Wliam Tobi vnnoun C "ItAin t Gonna Rain N0 M0 Selects Stromberg-Carlson Receiver ____.__. - ----can-nI|I\Il` l5i-s_t;'ibutor fo:_Barrie and District ARTHUR E:} 4TT':3SS0N SPEClAL--5 dozen Men : Sample Hats, to $6.00, all sizes in_ the lot-- Men s Hats for S1333; will save the house-owner much discomfort and a lot of expense. If your leaders or gutters are not in. first- class condition, better have us lookithem over at once. We will either replace or re- pair them at a very reason- able cost. A. Moffatt, Plumber and Heater sous AGENT FORHECLA 1-"URNACEIS Phone 531 , Office, 10-12 owen*st. JICI: VI I ,= If it : dryyshe digs deeper, _ If she _t1'ik95 8 rock, Aha; works arclund it, L -l___... _I.- .12-". .-.. .___.__--, -- 0 Men s Cabs at . . B0375 Caps from Thet World-Famous Borsalino a Fine Canadian-made Imparted English Hats, No. 1-A Neutrodyne Re- :eiver.-tube. Partnble tvnn. I This magnificent instru- ment` is furnished either in American Walnut or Adam- Brown Mahogany. It. has built-in Loud Speaker with ample space for both A and B batteries and battery charger. 5-tubes. Has 2 stages of radio frequency, detector and 2 stages of audio frequency. Wiring entirely concealed. rld-Famous Borsalino Hat . . . . . . . . . . .;..s7.oo THB I-lEN"S PHILOSOPHY ' (Elmira Signet) There. are" always some fellows around this town who cannot get over thinking and talking in terms of hard times. They. need a little of the phil- osophy of the hen. Did you ever con- sider that hard times means nothing to a hen? She just keeps on digging worms. and laying eggs. regardless of "what the newspapers say about con- coon LEADER I AND GUTTER WORK. . . . . . . 75: to $2.00 . . . . . 50 to $1.25 regular $3.50 vHats $3.50 \In\.a Af'I\RM STOCK .`i`he undersigne n Lu!` ` CATTLE--I: grey cow, due in May: 2 rod Lmilking: gro_\`_ fer. due in Apri old, eligible fm 1 yr. old; 2 stm 1 yr. old: 2 sm HORSES-~B: Inna.-up `\t'l\II'l\ 1'1|Jl`\.Dl`Ju3-"'1n heavy; brown horse. 9 yrs. 0 -cheron colt. ris `DYf1Q_..". utnv` In brief, the chief amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act, as in- troduced in the Legislature by At- torney~General Nickle. provide that hotels, restaurants and cafeterias may sell 4.4 at tables, and not across the bar; that legitimate grocers may sell it for delivery, but notfor con- sumption on the premises; that it may be sold by clubs; permits to be isued for the foregoing purposes with regard to the character of those applying. Physicians will be allowed to issue only 30 prescriptions e per month instead of 50. The penalties - for bootleggers are stiffened. With the last two amendments public opin- ion is pretty. generally in accord, but it irhard to understand the clauses - regarding 4.4 beer -in the light of the assurances of the Premier and Mr. Nickle that it is non-intoxicating. The ` fact that they deem it necessary to hedge about its sale _with such re- strictions seems pretty good evidence that they dolnotregard it as incap- able at producing intoxication,