A young Canadian who had never tasted alcohol came from a Prohibition camp in Canada, came to England on a Prohibition ship, and was put in a camp with a drink canteen. He started drinking and contracted venereal disease. Ordered home as unfit, in fear and shame he sought a friend’s advice about the girl he was to marry. “You can never marry her,” said his friend, and that night in his hut the young Canadian blew out his brains. _Facts in possession of the Author_ A young Canadian officer was sent home disgraced. Sodden with alcohol, he left the train and shot a railway clerk dead. _Facts in Montreal “Weekly Witness,” October 24, 1916_ A Russian soldier in the Canadian forces, described as a clean, soldierly man, with a splendid character from his officer, was charged with the murder of a Canadian private who tried to separate two quarrelling soldiers in a bar. The prisoner had drunk much whisky and remembered nothing of his crime, and was sentenced to twelve months’ hard labour for manslaughter. The judge hoped he might be used as a soldier _in the Russian Army_. _Record of Hampshire Assizes, February 1916_ A man from Prohibition Russia enlisted in Prohibition Canada, and came to England. He spent 9_s._ on drink one day, and that night he crept from his bed and killed his corporal at Witley Camp. _Police Records of Godalming, February 1917_ A Canadian soldier, aged 26, after a publichouse quarrel with another soldier, was found dying on the pavement in Hastings. His throat had been cut, and he died on entering the hospital. The other soldier was charged with murder, and sentenced to 15 years. _Record of Hastings Assizes, March 1917_ A young Canadian soldier, aged 20, died from alcohol while in training at Witley. He had a bottle of stout followed by nine or ten “double-headers” of neat whisky in about two hours. He was carried back to camp, laid unconscious on his bed, and died. _Facts in “Daily Chronicle,” March 22, 1917_ A Canadian lieutenant was tried for the murder of a canteen sergeant. They arrived together at a house at Grayshott, where the lieutenant asked for some strong drink and took a bottle of whisky and two glasses. The sergeant was afterwards found dead in the cellar, and the lieutenant carried the body into the stable. _Records of Grayshott Coroner, December 1915_ A man leaving a publichouse in company with a woman, with whom he had been drinking, met a Canadian soldier not far from Charing Cross. The soldier spoke, and the man struck him. The soldier was carried to the hospital, where he died soon afterwards from a wound two inches deep, caused by a knife. _Police Records of Bow Street, January 1, 1917_