‘fellow was getting.

Phfi" FUNK

THE JHARLUTT ETUWII G llfllllllnln

Jlurulng Unify (Flrundtl iisirr)

Pn-uinhut Lh-ul. kul. \\. (‘hunter S. Ill-Lure Ylre President J. ll. llurnull F. J. I.

Editor zlllll .\lu||| lllfl UIn-clur, J. N. llnrllrll l-Hlll. brim-tar) Livul. fut. l). .\. Llul-hlulnun 1).! 0. ‘lmn-llllr LlLn-ri- trlml. “talker uml Al. K. Currie

al ll\l lill'lll).\ l(\ll 5 ou p“ y-ur I u luluuirl-i ill-l ll

Jlrlnlxrrn .\llllll lSul-enu o! Cirruhluoi .

l\'l-.‘I)NE.s"UA_\'. iuuacx-ucy 2.1938 . _-,_..-_.. . .. _ =-=. t Jlentory is Wen/rel" titan Inc lieulresi Ink.”

Hard To Ileconcile

l"lllllllt'~ in .\li‘.

‘at Ill lllt‘ rc- i ll-irucul- with rc-

llur i‘ " i. \\.. 17-1 1'. cent ziiuni-l 1t.» 1.1.1 » i ‘ lural ll-‘lllltii. ti.

‘rrtilii! 5.1111 in =11. '

’ ' 1091 would

l'r-'~~. ~iroit_-_1 j-rt will apple pre- . , i-..i~ \'ttll‘\‘tl .u the ‘v_‘"\'i:'t1t:tl .\li1ii-it-r.~ iii .\- w. l 11-. iirtii il (iiiltlttiliizt -—- ‘ill-u, ‘ i~1-t~..t-;':il--i in llll> i~~u<2| iiiliczttt-il that the) . 2 1hr treaty "\\:i~ that would ~l-ri~

ll'l\-

illfll\i'i "reiutf . .. "M11.

.i|!iil|l =~ .- .i-i oi tiit- vnnil-rt-nec. l":nt:il\ l1 . ll \\e~ki\ -~\\_'-~,‘;, it,» Hid, lniiiiilzl pri-it-rt-itct- i111 f"llil< iii it‘: it-tli llnrtiriiltiirztl Liiiun- 5.1 =,.,,.; ..-.- fcrtcll! \\'itl'~. \\"‘ t , |'l'.. g prlk-illrill l1! lllt‘ ‘hair, ' delrQJIIiuUs lftilll all llh‘ fruit proving tkitiadzt present, tlic Li-iitiiril llill~~~tl iii it- |nt\'."ls in twiminct- the P|i\\,('!'< up l'_1,iii.‘.!llt'il llill :'/iil/ uni: 1't'!u.i‘ulinil n, l/q- Pry/pr.‘ - owl 11y our tie/tit‘ iiirn 2n _- 1 ,.,-Y,»,,i /,., .-; '.',~,i i,» ~ a Iii-Emitt- '..‘.l.-L' tI/‘llfiilll liq/r Ital/Ix iiizuii 1111/ l'l' f/llllii/fl/

Stu" says: ~-

1l1I"'-t1‘Il~ in

all its‘ iif

i< .i5-'i'},i,-,!t in rl-r-ineilt- the slflltlllvlll ill- n-iiititetl hr our t‘itlili"ilillil'ill'\' ti» .\lr_ ‘iHllllUF with the \-.tl'.tll'.'li' lr1-- or 1'11: lianiily" lleralil and $l;tr report. or iziilwi '.\iill any other ac- count that vv 12.1w sivll 1i ilit- llnruculuirztl Cotnttii mil‘ :-'_'.

Stile-r Motor Cars

\in iiiinliih- liti-gint-ers has been

it‘i~lll at its recent zinnual tia-t-litig. 'lilir- .\<'\v \ nrk cniiiitii-siiiiici‘ flf ino- int whit-its lrz- lit" n ti iliiig Ilivni. lle say- that the !lt\\ inoioi" rzir- art- l-in fa-t and Offer tun little visi ility to ‘lit’ driit-r.

Tl~e sin-eel oi llll‘ niodt-rti car has been in- ri-l-,t<i»l f-iui- liliuw nitl lltt" ti>vittl vi-itm of the driver lia- l-tt-n I‘<‘tl5l\'I"l as llllltll il\ liti pt-r cent. .'\ prtiiiplilet oi :l.t- l =iitevl flutes deimriiitelil of toiiinil-irt‘ talws a \llllil-'ll' view of the new ear. “The autontritivt- iiirlti-tri." it says. "is clinging de-peraittly to llil’ tlitw-ry that it~ vast army of salesmen can \’(‘ll liiuli-qii-ed tars (with em- pl11$i= on their potter) and then a much smal- ler grntlp of \.'ll_t‘l_\' \\'i1l'l' -r.~ can lll(lllC(‘ (iwncrs to rlrivt- tnntleratriv rind cttrefully’. This theory l< being rapidly tli-prrivetl."

'l'here is no doubt. stiqgesis the Vancouver Province. that this itiilictnient i.- a true. liill—htlt prnhalilit it dot-s 1111i lie only at the door of the motor car makers and dealers. The effective factor for maker and dials-r is what will scll— and what will sell is the thing that the owner prefers. llr- has preferred these liiglt powered. streamlined. lnre-and-zifl-rakl-d craft of the mod- ern highivzrv. Ill: has: \\'.'llllC‘fl what the other lle did not want to be left

The F/irit ‘\ ~12’ some Cl‘

behind. in any sen-P.

(livncrs. drivers rind users of motor curs, as they are a tnztjoritv of the population, are cer- taiiilv a I‘(‘l)f‘(‘<('lllllll\'t" (lllll~\-.\i(icllfln of the citi- zenship. The remedy here i< that public opinion shall cztll the CiIiYPHdIlp of the motorist to re- dress the balance against the weaknesses of himself as a motorist.

lf there can only llf‘ srtfer-ilesizned cars by law and l'(‘l'llli\ll'I|l——I'Tl!‘~ not so fad. vars with better vi-iliiliti‘, mir- with lIFIIIlllQlIlS which will light the lillililflsls llhltilll of lilinzliitg the other n1otoi'i<t-—ilien lw law and regulation it will Imu- [n Irv Illifli‘, 'l‘lii- lflisl in ltnnian casualty of lhc 'Jlll(‘l' thin; is ri-inq ioo high.

\\’hy A Throne Speech ‘.7

All kind,- nf Iilll'|'lf‘- on pnlilit- ziffairs coint- to new-diaper tiiiww-q 'l'lit- tluaua journal has been aslttd. in twnin-riioli \\tlll Parliament (limiting. "\\'li_\' a Spt-l-cli front the Tiliroilc,

anvuai P" and ii has hail to co iar hark inIo hisitorv for the .'lll.\\\i'l'. lt sil_\*Z

l‘-ll'-llJllllt'Ill began. not as in-iiiuliiiiis of gov- Pl'|lllit‘|ll. llill its nigans nf rriIiri-iii. The lxiiig Qi1\‘t'l'll"'lI2lllll llii- initii.-l<-i's were. in fact as iicll a< tlirori, llil’ King's lllilll~lt'l\. Parlia- llll'lll exi-ti-tl in ortlvr that the lying might have moans of twiiistiliing his stibjrcts. especially: in "mum-h m" taxation, and if tiossiblc seruriltg their fl\_k‘t'lll_ .\.~. all the people (‘tlllltl not he summoned. only the very iinpnrtzint people were siintinoni-tl invlividttally. and the device. 0f r,.,,,-,.<,.,,,;,,;.-,,, \-,-;,. iiii i." for consulting the rest. 111w came to hear what the lung tiroposed. mrfm L... pact,- “iul n-pnrl in those whom they were held tn ri-i 'l-~l-iii, 'l'l1t- King recognized n0 claim oi tlw Parliament to legidltlt‘. fir 0W" to veto what ln- |1l'ti|i|1\t‘il. (Uinsttltziiiiiii was a "1'>!1)r,({ hi‘ _._~,,,,,,.i],i,r; the work of government, "inf t rei-viiyniiinn of the right of Ilit- subjects t0 sll'll‘l' iii it. _ _

[liq llFll practice oi (‘rilisllllillltill grew’ into I ma“ “iii-n Kiiiig- innnll lllt‘_\' could not livf‘ "Hf iliq-ir nirn." lint inn~t raise taxes, and when the pI1\\'('I' of the snliit-t-t- Io lu-lp or hamper" thi‘ taR-gullierci" became vcry great. Besides, It

l

sometimes suited the King to play off his faith- Iul Comments against the overwhelming claims 0f the great feudal lords, something he could not do without magnifying the rights of the (luminous.

ln both these \\'[|._\"§, the power 0f the elected rcprcsctilzttives of the “i1eoplc" grew, especially as the strength of the fetultil lords waned with the passing of the Middle Ages and the develop- mcut of national spirit. illitional organization, Iltld a national market. sultcd about taxes turned into a right to grant or refuse supplies; and on this right was grad- ually built up the claim to be the sole source of legislation. Kings used the Commons to help them defeat the feudal lords; but in doing this they rztiserl up a fresh challenge to their auto- eracy. tiradually- the King's ntiltisters came to bc responsible to Pzirliztitictit as well as to the Kitig: later on. fur more t0 Parliament than to the Kitig. Parliament gradually turned not only int-i the lZl\\'-llllll\'lIl;.{ body. destroying the liiiigYs right to govern by "order". or by spe- cial Councils. such as the $ttlr Chamber, not responsible t0 the “pctiplt”. but also into a liody which could vein the .'tcts of itiinisters. and finally- intn a l)tI(l_\' front which the blinisiry lllll~l directly emerge.

No longer. then, did the Kitig summon Par- liament ztnil bid it do his will. The King in- >ll'1l(l sent llwssllfjti‘ tn lhtrliameut, asking things >lll)_‘1L'\"l to l':irlianu-nt's will. Tlioseitics- mtge- are what we know now as the "Speech from the Tltniiiir."

.\vctu.'tll_\', the Specrli from the 'l‘l1roile. as we l(lll1\\' it today. wliilc read tollltrlianlcnt by the Kilt-g. or. in the case of Gunilla. by the iii()\'t‘l‘ll(ll‘ (icnvrztl. who is the reprcseniatirt- of the hing. i~ uritlcti by tlic Prime Minister. Supposctllv it i.- :i forecast or iiutlinc of the .\litlistr_v's legisla- ll\'l' pt-ograitt. but while formerly this \\'.l.< true, it is not strictly true today. lndecd a common I‘l'lll\‘l~lll of the Speech front the 'l'lirone is that it is too tillUll used to court-ail the .\linistr_v's tnainr ititentinns. turd-that sulisetitlcntly Parlia- nit-ni is tifien called upon in deal with legisla- lion not tnrntionctl in the Speech at all.

1 Editorial Notes I

Civic election noniiuzltiiitis today. =1 * Cantllcitizis—ltiok out fur your shadow. ll‘ * ll‘ 1K Tihcrc is cvitlcntly" still work for the snow plow when it makes its appcztrailce. I l! I

Tihrec Queens in sucecssioil for the Dutch 'l'hrone is a pretty good record. 1 ll l‘ U

Qonil llcws fol‘ tllc blilltl punt‘ uvcl‘ .l<)-—lllciI' pensions begin this ntonih. n a m ‘n 'l‘lie ltnwcll Rr~_\'al Crniitnissiotl is tioiv in the .\liIl‘lll1llC> and should be here at the week-cud.

.\n attempt at a “szuv-off" l)L‘l\\'(‘.L‘ll parties is being made as regards Saint-John Albert Fed- eral mrzulcy and Argentetlil.

u v v iv

I\lr, ll. (Vi. \\"cll.~, now as ever. delights in Illzlk- ing our blood curdlc. 0i an inlcriicw" hc had recently: with President Roosevelt he writes in Colliers: “\t\'e agreed that the (langer 0f a world-wide war crisis would rise toward a tuaxinittm bctireen i939 and I940, and he llttiuight Illat by thji time there should be sonic- one ywitntgcr, quicker and better equipped to tucct the urgencics of possible warfare without delay. in the White House. But he spoke of that rather as his own personal problem than as America's."

it m iii 1-

The amount of cheques cashed by the brunch banks in principal centres of Canada during the calendar year 1937 was $35,I66,o6l,ooo com- pared with $35,928,607,00o in i936, a decline of two per cent. The decline in the Prairie Pro- vinces_\vas responsible for the drop from the 1936 aggregate, the remaining economic areas recording increases. The totals by areas follow, with those for I936 in brackets: Ontario, $15,- 939149497 ($1s.778.679.837>: Quebec. $11.- 508421.542 '($lo,338,647,73t); Prairie Pro- vinces, 34.827.021.407 ($6,5o6,5|8,677); Bri- tish Columbia, $2,o98,io9,246 ($z,o75.358,484); Maritime Provinces, $733.359,446 ($039,402,- 014). ,

it: 111 v a

According to official figures, total exports 0f cheese from Australia in the 1936-37 season amounted to 6,271 tons, writes Mr. Frederick Palmer, Canadian Trade Commissioner at Mel- bourne, in the forthcoming issue of the Com- mercial Intelligence Journal. On the recom- mendation of the Australian Dairy Produce Board new regulations have been brought into operation providing for uniformity in the size, colour. and crating of cheese for export. lu- vesligtttions made by the board showed that the demand in the Utiitetl Kingdom was mostly for 40-p0tind and SO-pountl sizcs. Under the nciv regulations these sizes only are permitted I0 be exported, excepting in special cttsc.» when the Department of Commerce ititty sanction the cx- port of other sizes. The regulations also require that riniless hoops sholl lic used. to give a bet- ter finish In the cheese and render it more ac- ceptable to the British market.

a u 1k 1i-

The farm value of production of the I937 field crops is now estimated In be $553,S23.I00, which is to per cent less than the value 0f $(1I2.3o0.4oc in r030. In 1935 the farm value of field crop production ivas $5i|.872.oo0. Tl value of the I937 wheat crops is cstimair‘. at $132,384.000. a dccrezise of $2.Z,l),l3.000 from I936. The oat crop of i037 was worth $114,665,000 compared with $116,107,000 and barley, 3941984000 com- pared with $40,512,000. Other crops were as follows. with figures for i936 in brackets: Rye. $.i.22_q.cxx> (192080000): peas, $2,012,000 ($1,- oonoooi; beans, $1,595,600 '($|.7i)0,4o0): buck- wheat $5.4<vi4,tm ‘$6.088.000): tnixetl grains lliifkzoliorm ('$iR.7_=,i.000): flaxscctl. $1.053.- 500 $2.5tl8,txxi'i; corn for bushing $3.3o3.000 ($4,z_-',8.tx)0): potatoes $27,I43,000 ($45.I25,- mo); lllfllips, l-tc. $it.700.o0o ($t3.382.0oo); hav and clnvt-i- $07,300,000 ($|05,7o3,<x1oi;

alfalfa. $i6.ti47,ooo ($18,077,000): fodder com liiimtiflyrxm ($i0.572.oo0l: izrnin Ii.-t_v $i|.o2r.-

000 (%.473,oo0);st1gnr beets $2,505,000 ($3.- 416,000).

‘1 rut. unAnmJrI l‘. IUWN GUARDIAN‘

NOTES BY IIIE WAY i

ll there was any notion any- wuere that. me new trade agree- ment could be put- througu with unanimous approval on bom sides o1 me line or on either sine. the notion may as well missed. nlnuluslasnl for lower tariffs and lurker trade, abroad usually stops where selI-lxilerest begins. Cain

The right to be con- anyone IIIIIIBIUE our textile cluels

whooping I» up for reauceu dunes on Anler1cali—0r_ British-goods!- mqmonton BllllELIIl.

Little errors In translation cxin cause strange myths iin folk lore and other stories. Culderellals sllp-

ner ls always of g.a.ss, although the '

slipper found by the charming prince after the ball was of fur. But In LfflIlSlliDlflE the story Into the French a slip was made and the word “verref meaning glass, was used-Windsor Star.

’I‘ryin|: on hats ln one of our very nicest shops. a gentle matron complained to the salesglrl that. it was difficult. these days to find a ha; that. wasn't ecceuIric-lookmg. "Yes", the izlrl agreed, "but for a crazy world you got. to have crazy hats." She thought. for a moment, then added. "But it does seem to

ECZLIHLI a little belter."—Neu' York- er.

How a village panchayat look the law into Ins o-vu liauus by llucigqlg a luau in August as» for uu Rutg- cci "caste sin" was recalled when all the rlvc members of the pancltuyav uualrq. including the lalnuaroal of the vlllaue o1 Itaugpur, neur DH‘- moor. were seurenceu to dealn. Tue prosecution alleged that. ivheizi me victim. who nad married a woman of a lower caste against, the advlce of men of his caste. treated with antused comemiat me social ostrac- isni dirccmd against. him, the vil- lage naticnayat. decided at a mid- night session to‘ punish lilm with death. '1ll€_VlCLl.IIl was forcibly removed from his house and kept In a locked room and was put m death on the day fixed for the "execution." —- Calcutta Statesman.

I believe profoundly in lhc syn- thetic Dovier of a common idiom 0f thought and expression. Given a free movement of books. papers, ffltll0_ beams and the .ike, this Is a unifying lorec that will triumph ultimately over every form of par- ilcularlsm, nationalism. and imag- inative antagonism. It is bringing the Californian into clearer and closer understanding with the Ken- ushman. the New Yorker, the Scot, the Maori, the I Afrlkaitider, the Canadian. the Welshman, the Anizlo-lndiau and the Eurasian. I refuse to call myself foreign or alien amour: any peoplqwho speak, read and think in English-H. G. Wells ln Liberty,

Look where ‘you will, you cannot today find critical organic illness anywhere m this countrys econ- omlc and financial structure. You can see econonue malnutrition, for which the remedles are fairly slm- ple-but. at. no point. is there the fatal impairment that. comes from protracted cotcess. - Magazine of Wall Street.

The speech of the evening at the Gasironomes Dinner was untques- lzlonably that of Sir JlJSlflh Stamp, chief of the London. Midland and Scottish Railways. Incidentally, Si: Josiah Is a Presbyterian. and goes to church every Sunday. SIr Josiah told a number of good stories. One was of the charlady who aways used to take away the rind of the zravefruli at. the house where she Worked. m. order, she said, “to lend a toilch of dignity t0 her own dust.- bln. _Alt_0-t.l1cr one was of the fam. lly picnic during me course 0f whlclx the mother said to her dauizhter. “Ethel, tell your not t0 stand so Iiear the cliff, or else give me the sandwiches.” - Overseas Dally Mall.

The production of furs In Canada remains an extensive industry. Durmz the twelve months ended June last. for which statistics are now available, the production o: raw furs showed a healthy merease In value. It amounted to a total of $15,464,883 as compared with $12,- 843,341 In the previous season. — Kingston Whig-Standard.

A pan-time shad fisherman from Edllewater, New Jersey, tells us that. the rest. of this whiter will be mild. What. makes hlm think so Is that the klugfisb are still hanging around In the Hudson when by rlizhts they ouxht. v0 be down south, with Erskine Caldwell and the qu Pants-The New Yorker.

The Soviet publishing houses make the calm that. five and a. half times as many books were published durum the twenty years of the Soviet regime as came from the presses during the preceding twenty years. The Bolsheviks have at. least. to thelr credit that they have made the Russians a more lit.- erate people-Exchange.

Professor Coleman says that "the first. hllll. we know of man ls only about a million years old." "Only" about a million! Geologists, astron- omers and national financiers be- come as used to mllllolts as ordin- ary mortals are to hundreds-Tor- onto Star.

It is said that. the University of Georgia made a LESI. the other day. Flve students went without sleep for I00 hours. The published con- clusion Is that. "slumber ls essential to qulck merits ity, sharpness of vision. clarity 0f hearing and 300d humor. "But? says The Boston Post, "the strange part is that a.

university should have to make such a test in order to discover that fact." Strange indeed — so strange that. one suspects that. It must. have been less n l ' than an object. les- sown-Exchange. _ i",

That. the number of Canadian governing b0dlcs-—28,000-—c0uld be cut, by two-thirds or at least. by ha} must. be apparent to every serlous citizen taklng the time to look over the situation. Indeed. the more one thinks of It the puzzle becomes. Wh have we been so cool and Indl erent t0- ward the building up of such a vast. number of organizations to handle public money? No matter liow wood the Intention, you must. have serious overlapping Mid ex- travagance under such a system.- Windsor Star.

Cltlrenn who wish the national defenses t.o be strengthened. and we have the Japanese military lead- ers "to, thank for a substantial In- crease lm their number at. this time, will welcome the news that. a. por- manent. aviation base ls to be es- tablished at. the old navy radio and coallmt station near Sltka In Al- aska. Also another nvtotlon base ls planned for Kodiak falatld. M0 mfes west of Bitkl. near the west.-

ward extremity of the leutlans. Additional bases are re r ed to be

mder consIderaIlolL-C lcogo Tri- lbuno.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column l: open for the dlocunuiuu by uorrespondontl n. question: of lnterelt. The Clun-lolleluivu Guurdlnn doe: n01 nncenurlly endorse tln oplulonn of. eurrupnndontl. ~

THE PIIYOR CASE

sirr-Itrotn time w time our rluvulutll FKUAUUAIIOIA Au. n45 been uelure 1m: \l\Jl-AA\§ for AJALQAQACUH- vIuJl. LII Lne ycar limo mum $.85‘: Ol nex vs. JHUuu, uie Supreme Court. ol I-Ills I-lovalou uecluoq lflul seouun 52 OJ uie Act, m: auCLlUn yrlncfl DTOUIDILIJU i116 ltcteplu; or nay/mg In pOSieSSltll Cullupulillu lllquor, was qcclarcu uma mes auu SUUIIOH a1 was qeclaleu t0 be In the Sallie category. Aflt: Icahn. of fms decision vias, that. lJfnlChClllly all COIIVICUOIIS luaue back w hit.’ year 1918 were null nun vold. m this time 1 was Alvqluey General Ul Llie Province. and were being no appeal from the decision to In. Supreme Court. ol uunaua. I was requested by the TCAIIDLITHICC Al- Jaucc. through their bOHCILOI‘ Mr. W. E. Bentley, K. 0., to allow my name. as Attorney General. to be used to formulate an upbeat to l-ne Privy Council.

me. solue days. as if the he Is were v

legislation Temperance

was at stake. and the Alliance ollered LO

to do so. I rcadll‘ consented and signed the uccessaily papers as At- torney General. By some lllilCllLll- Lions, lIOWEVPI, Mr. Bell frustrat- ed the anneal, and shorty after the Act was amended.

I may say’. tlla. .119 decision in the Flood case was strongly criti- clzed and disapproved by Inc edi- tor o1 the Canadian Bat‘ Review, and subsequently bv Pl-olcssol: J. F. Davlson in the same LEW Jour- nal. and has since been ueucrally disamlroved by Iheprofessiou.

On Monday last there was a de- cision handed dovrn by Mr. Justice Saunders in the case of The King vs. Myrtle Pryor, who had been chanted and convicted before Mr. George J. Tweedy. Stipendizirv Magistrate for Queens County, for an. unlawful sale of Intoxlxatizig liquor m violation of the Prohibit.- lvn Act.

As this judgment. from which there is no appeal. may have a fur reaching effect. llltl-filllllllll as our legislators may deem ll. uuruyccs- sary. In vlcw of the decision. Lo make any atuendnluits to the Pro- lilbltlon Act. and as I was Coun- sel fqr the Appellant. I deem it. my duty to submit. reasons, why I believe that. the dlaulsloil just handed down is not in accordance with the principles 0f law. am pleased to be able Io do this, with- out. in the slightest. degree inlpugn- Inn: the sincerity or motives of the learned Judge who rendered the decision.

And first. I desire to stale. that the learned Judge, who delivered the Judgment. very accurately and clearly sets forth the contention of the Appellant. ‘

The Appellant was charged and convicted for selling intoxicating liquor In violation of the Prohibit.- ion Act. whlch was passed at the 1937 session of the legislature.

It. was admit-ted that. the liquor she was charged with selling. was liquor unlawfully kept or i ssessed by her in vlolatlon of the Act.

Her Counsel contended that she could not. be convicted of a stile. nor could there be a sale of liquors un- lawfully kept in this Province. The issue of law was clear and def .lte.

Section 88 0f the Prohibition Act. I937 states specifically:

“No property rights of any kind shall exist. n1 liquors unlawfully kept. at any illace In this Province."

N0 i) ainer more comprehensive or more emphatic words could be used to indicate that there should be no ownership. title, Interest, claim. property, right or demand In contraband liquor.

At the same time. the Statute provided that; it is a violation of the Act. for any person l0 keep or have In his possession any contra- band liquor.

Section 52 provides:

“Except -a.s herein provided, no person shall keep or have in his possession any liquor tuiless such llquor has been. purchased from a Vendor in accordance with the pro- vlslons of this Act."

We have, therefore, by these two provisions,

1. A violation of the Act to have liquor unlawfully kept or possessed.

2. N0 property rights o! any klud In liquor unlawfully kept or pos- sessed. -