MEl§CHAN'r

so_`i'ggil_uw_»¢e Sur im no asian.

Mid lltttliatle merge and

rw _ - sif' '1= _ ;':;;@i_‘ 'i_‘__- ~~

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

~-`._

"*° ‘dwfillllll columns are popular

MAXIMS

or A .

MEizcHAN'r

Our exploitera are our educators;

“xt 'Natl -- -»--_-_ I

'il

nomo; omaha. nose.; 'mi

Charlottetown Guardian Iwo Conn

L" _7 - _ _

_ CHARLo'r'r1~:TovvN, CANADA, 'rU1~:s`DAYf,JAN_UA1zY 8', 1929 ._.._., ..__,,..,,,,,,_,,,, ,,_,,,_,__, ,,_,,

, _ By Kali, canada and U.s.A. uno

1 ~»-~

' \

oLs T0 A101-'iz

iiii iiiiiiiiiiis PM ioviiisiiiiiiiiioiii

_ __ _

Opening Presentation Of Popular Company Keeps. Audience 'Iii Roars. of Mirth

_*___-

'rl-ie Mae Edwards players opened

their two weeks engagement here last night in the Prince Edward 'Theatre to a good house which greatly' enjoy- cd their offering "Lovers-And howi"

This 'ls a. light comedy in which the humour is laid on in good, gei'\~e erous. homely slaps, so pleasing to the average audience. 'All fine spun sophistication, which is often misun- derstood or not copiprehended by many, is avoided. .fAnd the actors

cntercdtlioljo §,,t0tl_1e_sirltof the play, roiirsng Ee auiiie‘dc°e` to such merriment with their sallies, that their sides ached. » '~ _ ° _

The story fs _viiry simple-'and' for' that reason, porno ,su more ef- fect;/§.__iisria ~r_~_;i_;ie.a;;___'iiiifyf¢r_£ss:i__;; ma Ylilvl. __ - .. __ daughter of parents who are dead set on her marrying a very estlmable young man; Jimmy Wills.

For that_eren.a_osn.!with what o_i_i;_;s

ledtobe_ve e ` e-coli -'

ness. she very nss_§i;;___iiio‘_i;i_-_ies;n_lit£r vounnm .namcf 1; ~'”` - ue, ue. s°§m' wiiii»r___*iiii____b_iii»eri§oi_iii- cal boaa. hvnvf . ; _, ,_ .UE- pedient of getting Jimmie tb Jfarrei with his prospective .‘lo"~b_uwafi,'l.5tS

him back into the goodgraoea rgpgs iniy love. who uw iiireiuumg »._ - en_tly, because her parents oppose him. _ 4' A

Umiio Bam's_ apple cart is ncarx

uolet however. when Marie she‘hs,s_ found Jimmie out ln- a_ lie. 'iii' of eioping withitonald. when Jimmie. who has been ordered out cf, the house, comes inthrough the. _‘wit`ido`wa, very much intoticated. because ~he has ,been drowning his sorrows at 108103 Marie ind:-ink. So heslipa out throush the window, and she through the dcor,"'a'nu' off they go and are mar- ried-on.Ronnie's license. too. if l'_°\1

please! ____ m 5 Back BY C°lP¢» 51,1 Q" one o_f_ct;)iose t0_;i3iea i;f___huiiwi_‘i, inw thieily 801°-all wnion ii_ie"suiiii_inoe into fairs of laughter. ‘ ' ‘ " JIg_\_l»i1i9» WM is itil? 4"¥‘.‘§ '.°’_‘°“¥.“ io; ii it very hiu-i_i,io~sioad“'ii_p Str°~.i%’ht» 9013.# "Dil UW 1'?" 5I°*"“i“‘ mates !riiier-__siti!ite_i“ for tijie blek or “ei .ir dave , i. _ , H ' piqv§n.¥l%~-iyilig thers~.si tuii_rsngti_i wiuilnsn _ _ married-and iiiieolioii- ed' _ingi-emi °iliiout. and plying him wif»hBf°.m° _*Wt " . All of the played their parts

with; on effect t_l'iat'it'wo_\_ild be in- ,eo singie-out any for special pi* I . _ ' V _ " " gyms:-ox.oiisriioisi~e ili os soiiows: , _ ,iiohxiaton--Mita P888? DOW"-

es.l".' “ ‘ ‘1"»1~»~gi,!-i..,Wiilier Saiwille.

‘ ~~-r as issues slr _ 31.. ._

Mi'-s."ffi‘urner-lilies Netta Daven-

p{§oin'.'i,vni¢s-cai-_ieton P,inoiuie_y-r ' ' -- "'ffcoii_iinued.tp.pase_ :ii - _

Q N-Tis. _s'rngcs.n am is ui ‘ima wri- issi'-‘£~‘i...,..'Z‘-’f..i iid.. - “I -

ii$’3f“€»f’ °“ ".°_“’f*='°"'-di--ii 1°" A oia»u»ima.f’1‘h\1ri- iigy,?_li?$?o1g;‘nM_ r4i:h_~l1ioun 3. _ i' -;~ f-'w~ - iaosi-1-a-si ‘i°itI"“-“ 31

U '_ .,f...f. .. _,Qg_g‘_f|.g;1i

it--»» f I ".

Fifteen Deaths l

From Cold Wave

'ispwlal to the Guardian) CHICAGO, Jan. ‘ls-A' record

.cold wave“w|th temperature as low as iéro gripped the iniddle and southwest today. Fifteen deaths over the week-end were attributed to the weather. -In the middle-west especially the Great Lakes region 'thermometer hung Sliliiily above idrd after a iall‘of more than ,25 degrees in 24 hours. Tl!! S0ili.hWé9¢,-~ just rwqvgrhm- from a blizrlafd over thc week- end faced a second cold wave re- _l_l_l‘;:_ted sweeping' down from Can-

ff.” im £5’ :I5 _T3 ~;-<° - -=i

- lnte,rv¢cs__41__¢=,»_d

(Special to the Guardian) LQNDQNI Jan. 'b-Hon. ft. B. _Ben- nett' iii-“ali iimsi-view with 'nie 'rele- gram this morning denied the rumor that his_vislt here had. any commer- eiuii liiii-ulaiiimeeri '"rne'= i»umo“f,"'i ne

satg;__"that I am'-disposiugiof business in stivis oi-perennial." wir. nen- nett spent more than is week on the Uotitinliit alll! 'h§.§"!iad les? than a. week in Er\¢iand.'- He-has not mixed in polititldi circles' ` beyond seeing some members of Parliament.

_Safeguarding of ' mdusbries he

'-indogiit wotiia' be one of me big' issu- es infthe coming English elections lfnd'l1é`itholight~’ that today's article in che"rini_es'setting iortii the time cbifditiori 'in Canada. was afailihful

plgeseritstion ofthe situation. _n the

cover govemlnent stiifens the Am-

erican* mini canons with her great industrial future, cannot- fall to re- talidiiibli gd lltider. "- ' - -

Mr. Bennett regrets that the great

purchasing power developed in Can- ada throu_gli‘the _exploitation of her natural resburoea is lined in the Unit- ed States tosuch an_- extent. He has not attempted to indlivfé the invest- ment of Britislifcapit-'al' beyond call- lnguittention' to the great' 'possibilit- ies which lie open in Canada. ' Canada.'s“'populationE: he said. is increasing tooislbwlyf and unfortun- ately when _.unemployment comes it is the foreigners who stay and the nat- ive Canadian who goes' abroad in quest for work. _

Confer W/ith

Govt. OIH-’icials

(Special io the Guardian) -- WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-S. Parker Gilbert, agent general for reparations arrived in Washington today to con- fer with government omcials on the question of -German payments to the allied nations. Gl,lbert's visit al- though announced as his usual Christmas vacation was regarded as Important in view of the coming rep- aration betweenficrmany and the former allies. At this conference an attempt will be made to determine the final amount Germany will have to’]2I_ty as her v/ar debt. Germany is expected to' 'seek revision of the an- nual payments, contending that she cannot continue to psy approximate- ly 1,500,000,000 marks. A point; of fnucii interest to the United States has been the stand of certain of- the allied nations that they could not pav to the United States on their wm- dilit a gr\iater_amount than they re- ceived from Germany.

wasnmorou. Jen. 1. - no _

Amerioin puiilio has, answered

' the U. S. 8. ihipllitig boarfa

challenge' to stand by their _'own liiua in the aialpping war brought on when the British Cunatd Uomlmllv placed the Uoronia on the _New York-Havana route, chairman 0’Connor said today.-

"Kensingwn Live stock shipping

Club _hogs January 9th.l up

ailrynoon. _ John A. Doi\glae,_Secre-

"Ann i Mseiin --'ni al

.meeiwxiée tl~ie‘New"Pertl? it ..'~ ...“a°iii’ie‘i‘i°;I“Ii”f-*soil ii: it Cv. .1t»_oiuu~en, b_n_ maoaarhl. '$¢t,'v. _ opal-1-v-ai.

"Annual .nmtins eeratiiaibyn p _ .' " eigg§i

_ on _ Q wr ‘bf h' d` in: dj _'_ Auiyoi _ anon' Q Th ill! iii' are N\‘il\'\\ '

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SECDND illiY’S SESSIUN VERY

SIIIICESSFU-L

Rockwell School Foi- Life Underwriters En- joy Large Attend- ance 'Yesterday - Fine Addresses

Yesterdays session of the Rockwell

School for Life 'Underwriters was even more successful than on the opening day. _The attendance was very much -» larger, several underwriters from the outlying districts having some in 'line registration ie not yet 'complete and a complete list of those attending will appear tommorrow_

Mr, K, B, Rogers presided at DOY-li thc' cmrulng iindialtemoon slttlnsii

and tl-'io s;_5eak_ers and their subjects gore as foi bills: lpr. Rockwell on "The Be of Literature and Circulars". “Economic Motives for Buying Life Insurance" and "Some Typical Life Insurance Programmes"; Mr. E. V. Chnwn on "How the Life Under- writers Association of Canada has Assisted in iiiminishing soles ne- ai8tance_" and Mrs W. G. H088. C. L. UQ “How 'a Knowledge of Business Principles Helps the Sale of Life In- sur`ari'ce”.'

Dr. Rockwell covered his subjects

in his usual mastei-ly manner, bring- ing out many points of much interest and value to his audience. The Philosophy and the Psychology of Salemanship as applied to life in- surance was explained in considerable detail and illustrated in an unusually clear' manner.-

The preparation of complete and

comprehensive life insurance pro- grammes ls il. rather new departure in ife hnderwiiting, 'and Rockwell hrcsented a iiiost lucid explanation of this plan showing how it may be ap- plied with equal success w men in iurlous walks of life and in variouf .fln"iin'cial circumstances. He r*7:,...-ed the' fact that the day has arrived when the life: underwriter must be' as fully qualified to prescribe life in- surance for hisclients in as correct _ kinda and suitable nmounts as in the medical practicloner in 'prescribing -iiiieiiiciiio for lim patients. Chown briefly reviewed the history and development of the Life Underwriters Association of Canada and pointed out that at the present time, its greatest efforts were directed to the distribution of educational pro.- paganda through institutional ad- vertising and the preserving and de- veloping or the good reputation or the life' insurancebusiness and the life underwriter himself. One of the most encouraging results of its ln- stliltitlonnl advertising has been that newspapers are today building good- will toward life insurance because of its importance in the economic life df the people and he illustrated this byinany specific references to edit- driala and references to life insurance which appeared in newspapers and farm' Journals all over Canada dur- ing. theyear. He further pointed out that the Associations educational

prxaganda had resulted in the gen- ei-V public- _being-educated into more intelligent buying of all commodities through the principles taught and de- monstrated by the increasing number' df trained underwriters. Mr. _W. Cl. Hcgg‘s address on Busi-

neas~I_*rinci_ples was a splendid pies- i-iitutiou oiiitlils rather difficult sub- ject. After explaining the basic principles underlying _ the various types -of present day business organiz- ations, he detailed the many problems and difficulties each type faced_.I-ic then showed how Business Insurance satisfactorily solved these many prof birms in a way impossible through any other method of financing and gave niuny local illustrations demon- strutinfr- the disat/rims 'effects which

aitgil rioilow the lack of such protec- , o . ‘ _ I'

The Chairihan announced n correc-

tion_ in thefpi-ess report regarding the baiiquet this evening, the proceedings

of; h are .being broadcast through

C. . - ' - , nquet is being ,held at 7.::o

li- iii.; and a. mosliléilriuaually interest- ng' e ' been prepared. Till be given by Mayor _so,,£r. lioolswell. Judge Arsenault and- i Dhown, and the radio audi- ence should tuna in between 830 and

.%;__'_mw‘__._.. _ . _ , ' ' ' " .' _ .we

l"?.€"&‘i~*?-.-.‘;i “li

wmmm iuiareun and ur. c. 'glib manner ' or -nie' semen

-_ °°iii'§,°ii'i’oonaeoiio°ii 'mvinfgff

~ _ other life insurance

t_,...»i~i ..,¢,,_,_.» ' _,_ ,' .,.,,- V, »

< - roanim < 1-,

'mm ciiiiro na. 1'. -It-isifio; izm on umm can me

__"’ is;

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Will Resume Work ' In Six Months

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Jan. 'l.-A veil of silence

was drawn over both camps in thc Salvation Army controversy today on the evc of the meeting of the high council which Ls to decide wliethcr General Brarnwell Booth is to con- tinue as Commander-in-Chief of the organization. It was broken only by a bulletin issued by Dr. John Wctr. physician to the Prince of Wales and Dr. Emcst Wardlaw Milne, regular adviser to thc general. In it they_` said that the`gcneral‘s mental capa- city has been unimpaired by his long illness and that he would be ready to resume his work iii six mouths.

Frank _Nighbor '

Gut of Came

(Canadian Press) -OTTAWA. Jan. 'l.-Frank Nighbor, peerless centre forward of the Otta- wa Senators in the National Hockey League, has been compelled to lem.- poraxily lay aside his playing togs. owing _to an old knee injury, which already has kept him out of many im- nm-innt ‘names this season. The in- jury to Nighbor has proved a serious blow to the zilghting punch of the club, and they management is under- stood to be seeking a new' forward to holster up the team. e

Moncton Trims

Fredericton 3~I

'i'lJaiiadh.n Press) ’ '

MONCTON, N. B., Jan. 7.-Playing

ri. superior brand of hockey through- out sixty minutes of fast and furious play, the Moncton Atlantlcs .took a slight lead in the Southern New Brunswick league /by defeating the l-‘rodericton Capitols 3 to l here to- night.

---¢-o>i--

MONCTON, N. B., Jan. 7.-By a malorlty of 589, C. Hanford Blakeuey was elected 'mayor of lvi‘oricw`n today over Deputy Mayor Rene A. Erechet, the total vote being Biakeney 1444, Frechet

855. _

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iilloiiioi Muwnii oiiiwi

Washington Govt. Not to Ask for Extradi- tion of Canadian Citi- zens Indicted in U. S. Courts for Vio- lation of Prohibi- tion Laws

(Special in The Guardian) I

0'l"I‘»°-WA. Jon. 'i'-A delegation or

peculiar and unusual intematlonai interest and significance arrived this mmlins from Washington, It inoiuu- cd Dr. J. M. Doran, U, S, commis- sioner of prohibition enforcement (who won the $25,000 Durant prize for the best system of enforcing the Volstzad Act), E. W. Camp, corrunls- sioner of customs, and a number of assistants of the state and law de

pailrments, headed by Admiral Bil- ar _ They were met at the station

by Dr. Skelton, under-secretary of extemal affairs and other omclal members of the Canadian represen- tation in corifcrence. It was ascertain- ed from Admiral Billard that of the two major proposals which it was intziideii to lay before the ottawa Government, one has been with- drawn altogether and the other has been revised. ' -

The Washington Government has

decided not to’ ask for the extradi- tion of Canadian citizens indicted in American cc-urls for violation of the prohibition laws. Neither is it 30111! to press for the prohibition of' the

export of liquor to the United states, but only fn more effective regula- tions \i-egardlng clearances.

It is undeistood that the diplo-

matic Mr_ Phillips, U. S. _minister to canada from Washington, advised Washington that the Ottawa govern- iiicnt would hardly go as far as to agree to extradition or to a complete embargo of export of liquor to the United States.

“We are going to make some sug-

gestions which we think are very ri-ssonab1e,” sa'd Admiral Billard “We don‘t think anything we will propose will be considered unreason- able by our Canadian friends.

"We think," he continued, "that

No Appointments Made at

Federal Cabinet' Meeting

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Jun. 1.-Premier Moc-

keuzie King announced at the con- clusion of a session of the cabinet council this evening that no appoint- ments had been made at today's meeting. Two further sittings will be held this weak. oiie on Wednes- da.y and the other Friday.

Proceedings today involved the

consideration by the cabinet of a large number of routine matters and incidentally continuing preparations for the opening of parliament next month. The govci-nmept's program for next session it is understood, is well advanced and bv the owl of the

' ni-esent month propos§i iegislatmnio

bc introduced will be in fil'ial_lui'm for the consideration of the members when they have re-assembled. , A One of tho government measures now drafted for the colning- parlia- ment deals with th! pavment oi' in- demnity to Canadians for civil losses

i I

sustained during thc great war. The bill may undergo further revision but in its present form, it is learned, pay- ment in full'ls provided for in con- nection with personal claims under $1,500, approved in the report of roy- al commissioner Friel of Moncton, N. B.

In respect to claims approved by

Commissioner I-‘riel for amounts above $1.500, a. provision is incorp- orated in the measure that payment be made on a. sliding scale on claims up to $25,000 only, The whole pro- posal as at present drafted would en- iail payment to Canadian claimants of $2,000,000 approximately; and this money would be paid out of $12,000,- 030 received by Canada from Ger- many under the Dawes reparations plan. Slightly more than 1,600 Can- adians would benefit by the legisla- tion. In the constituency of Queens- Luneuburg, N. S. alone, about three hundred and fifty citizens. mostly' nshefmeii, would receive payments.

KING CONTINUES

' TO MAKE PROGRESS

lax-1 ' ,

_ (Canadian Prose)

LONi_)0_N, Jan. 1.1- 1‘onight’s bulletin on the King, issued at 7-45 p. m. said:-"The King hail a quiet day. There is no' change to report in His llI.aJesty‘a condi- tion. The melt bililltin will be issued tomorow evehlal." (S - ed) "iIcwett. Dawson; in LUNDGN, Jan. 'r.--'rwo medioai

bulletins issued today reported that ins xingnad pause a ran- night Ind I Quiet day; although there was no noteworthy change in Big Mgjggl. iy'a` condition. But tai' more signin- oant of the physicians' confidence ,iii continuation of progress. was the of- ficial 'announcement that only one bulletin would be ilmluftbmbri-ow. It was indicated that provideftheie is no relapse. tiic bfi!-biiilotdn rule pro-

bably woi_ilddb_;,-q eontlnimlr In that Ni!! it. YOU) (Wolf CIC ill tho - nies. » ‘Y

_ » 1 i

Sir Hugh Rigby. the surgeon in the

case. did not visit thc palace this ev- ening, his absence indicating that

the condition of the wound was en- _

tirely satisfactory. Consultations of the doctors-are daily becoming' brief- er. this évening’s bulletin being is- sued unusually earlier. It came out ar. 7.45 p. m., and said: "The King had a quiet day. There is no change to report in his condition. The next bulletin will be issued tomorrow ev- cninif.”

Tho British public although still strongly interested in the Kings pro-

gress. now accets his com late re I

P P -

covery as a foregone conclusion. The tense sollcltude which iormerly chai- aciorized the crowds aroiihd the psi-

gaies. has disappeared The wait- '-

for news showed the usual pleas-

ure today when they saw Queen Marv |

(invert, on her regular afternoon aut olliobilc outing. A _

' ' ` /

City Schools I

Reopen Jan. 14th

`/it the meeting ui' the School Board held last night it was do- Cldfd to Gpen the schools on Mmhy. Jen. min at 9 o'oioou. Miss .lean Ross of the stall' or Prince Street School was given leave or absence for six months and Miss Ethel Messervey_ BA., ‘WS aPP0inted in her place. As tho chairman, Mr. llem-y smith I" |'~'“"‘“|I 10440' for a trip to the western coast, Dr, S. R. .len- UHS ww appointed. oboirrosn dum!! his abwnce. The members Pljesvnt expnsscd themselves re- garding the courtesy and und. ness shown by Mr. Smith and his good management at board meet- ings during his long period oi' "Hire, and wished him and Mm fimith a ve-ly pleasant trip and :i. safe return,

our Canadian friends will meet us in a friendly way. We are going zo have a frirndly discussion. We are going to talk over the situation ami make some suggestions."

It was p9in‘ed out to Admiral Bil-

lard that e. Washinsibn despatch had indicated that the United States might have a quid pro quo to offer Canada in return for the conces- sions sought. He said he did not knew of anything in particular that would be offered in this way, but that the United States wziild no doubt “fee to any reasonable sug- gestion Canada might make. What the suggestions the members of the U. S. delegation intend making Ls not known. They were entertained i~.da_v at luncheon by the Canadian -.iembers of the conference and ncaiii this evening at a banquet.

Brydges Comitted to Supreme Court

if- ‘ciclay ii.oi-i__n,;, before Acting

fl'i;»-indium' M.1s'l:;;i'ai.e Martin. th: preliminary investigation of William lli":";:_'f' _ ._li».i:if.:;l \'.‘i*i_i an iittelllpb to commit rape, took place. Three wit- iu-:_~i-~, ‘_\'».-rc u>.».i.iiiiiud, and at its I-ji>_,»\ iiie prisoner was committed for iiiul Lo llic Supreme Court.

'Thi i`ii's', wi‘n£‘.‘;s, Yvonne Arson-

..ui'., guv-_~ evidence which was in the 1'-aln, along the lilies of the story .~liir“\. npponi-ed in yesterdays Guar- dian. as did also Watson Higgins, :.iif‘_':c souls.-lu, who deposed that inc prisoner when questioned. at ‘irst said. "I was out looking for rum." Later on. at the station, when they startedto bring the girl in to lil:-rii;ii' liim Brvdges said “You ncodn‘t go after the girl. I done lt."

Violet Owen, student at u business

college. testified that last night when she was coming in Brighton Road by herself, when near the apartment houses she saw two figures near Mrs. Strr-nu’s one being dragged across the road to the Victoria Park roadway She went towards them. The man got up and rau into the park; afterwards the girls cot up. When the witness got up thc two were struggling on the ground. She could not describe the man mcceut that lie was short. 'Pro irirl wus Miss Ars-ciiault. She was bleeding at thc nose, licr hull' was was matted with burdock and slie was crying. She took her to Mrs. Strong. Miss Ai-sciiault told the lat- ter _-_'lic was going home und n man had assaulted her. _

(Canadian Press)

STELLAKTON. N. S., Jan. 'l.- Antigonish defeated Siellai-ton 4-2 in a regular A. P. C. League hockey name here tollilthi-

IN Nilving llua 1iii.=. Robo - Noi' »fi-is. coal.

_ ° \i

_ ._:.:'v;j .` _ up 5 -1'

' is

i 'L \\/5

I ,._;_. .- `~_ `__fT.i __n..... _.___ _I

TORONTO. Jan. B-Fresh tostrong

'~""=*°rlv winds. fair and cold. Toronto, cloudy i\1i“,ii'i'r.»ul. fair __ ,_ Oi~.v.¢\,-_ ¢1,.m. _ __ Halifax. cloudy __ _ _».1' .i.iiin.i.»if\- , _, !`ic'lnn. 'leaf _, _ _ , ___ New Yorlaclear so-si Ciiarlottotown, cloudy .. ._ 50-23

35-14 44- l‘Z fill - l 4 54-84 5'*-'Yi 8')-21

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I. ._- i. 0 _ (/f ‘A .. ,,/-';` i

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Net Result of Five, Years’ Operation Of Anti-Smuggling Pact »- American Dele- _Gates Coming T0 Gttawei to Endea- voi' to Amend Treaty

___._,__

0'I'1'A.WA, ,1,m_ _on

million dollars wortllq ore beverage; lmvg hem smuggled from Canada to the United States since the anti-smuggling gmaty between ilie tw:i countries was signed lea., 91"" “V0 were asc. The iiiieii cror- !l<l has steadily increased, mm gms yvai' it has exceeded thirty minion dcunrs- If- IS fir this reason that United States coastguards prohibi- ‘Im and Preventive oiiicials are coming io Ottawa on_Mondn,y pg mn- for with Canadian customs jusgine, marine and external a,1!aim'qm¢1,,,13_ with a view to revision of the treaty

to make it more effective.

The United States delegation will bf' hffadfd by Annu-ci F. c. Biuoni, commandanr. of the f_1ni¢e~,-| gmfsg C05-iY»8llHFCi, Who crumpled up "rum 'i\\"' on the Atlantic ssaboqi-d_ but in fs; has hem pqw,»,-|¢s5 to cype with tho situation around Detroit, /~.<!uiiri~i i"ii.iorfi wiv toil the cam- fiian ofllcials that the pi-qvisigns gg 'o_o existing treaty have proved in. - motive and will ask for two major

1-=i"nc1ments:

"" Yrf~“1>o-f=fi~»iifi».i»i=~co3i. ming;

United States smuggling ¢-1-edgy Q1 m .;--ctw ;;ir-.ijiu' to article two' of tha lf"»llZ,‘Zllnsz treatv b~fwf‘:‘vi the ‘ily-|\i~.=¢| Ftatos and Cuba. This article pm- ` ‘-ide# Nici- the cl"."i'°:mf'f‘s of ship- ments of mercliandisn. by water,'air. cr land from any of the Purts of iiilicr coiilifrv t* it po~~t Ui either gf “zo other coi'n‘rles,'s‘iall be denied 'alien Hill* .<7,1ii;fii"n: cnmprlg-is N-_ :‘f~fn< t"o impzrfntif-n of which is '~:1li`Y>iM'f’ ~~~ ."r"!,ricf_'>d in the Cbun- try to which such shipment is rl. _-uiiied, uni-*rs in this iasi; case, there has been a. compliance with ' f fiiiisfins <~li~t~ii\.prlf~d hy the laws cf both countries. It is believed also by the United Skates omcials that the treaty should clearly provide for fide pr~mv'1t furnishings ol' certified copies of documents, such as clear- ance, outward manifests and crew lists. iipou the request of the desig-

nated cll'-'iccrs of the Goverment; of

Canada and the United Sta _

(2) That provision should be made

.'~ ~h- »~ffvnriiii~i to the 'United States and Canada of persons chat.;- ed with conspiracy, and nf oiierfders against the customs laws of Canada and the United States, regardlem of their nationality. _

_'Ie in ti-- first proposal, the Can-

adian authoritios are mt disposed to rf\.sti~lct export trade either in nl- coliollc b'eve'ag2s or other commodi- ties. It is pointed out that nilrt 0! the Canadian provinces have voted nrrainsi. prohibition, and that no Oth-_ er countries with the exception 01 Cuba. and Norway, forbid the expor- tation oi liquor to countries in which

it may not legally be imported.

As io the second proposal, it is felt

popular opinion in Canada would not gqippori, ,L nrovmlon for the extradi- tion of offenders against the cus-

toms laws of the United States.

Prospects for the complete l\l¢°¢G-5

of thc conference, therefore, Irv slieiit, although some minor changes may be recommended. that will as-

sist thc Ur_x_ited _States in the eniuroo-

mcut oi t elr awe.

xi. is eisimeei uni-e is o wideevwld

feeling in Canada that the UMW States, ciliclals themselves are U* doing ull they iiiight to Dl'°V¢1\f§m° illicit importation at Detroit, ui- ”i>.lu and olher places sion!!-ii# mu* noises oi liquor shipped “W1 °“" ooo. 'rms hos been admitted by M- miral Billard and other ofiiciaia .M

Washington. »

'nie /invention or s rw

noiselaaa automobile onlin' SB oyociosinnau mmsfqr mic nioun- with a sinsle sleeve va I-hd fewer workiria ports than “B110-

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