i .

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_ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 .'____.a__-_ ._ ,__ . __ _ _._____: _ _ _-_, _.__ _ . __ . _

- \ '

, .

` DECEMBER "io, ,,929

E G|lAR|.0'lTETO_W||_ illllllllill

*aaldvne-W. Chula! I. lal.al\ vleo-Pulldoui-J. I. Havant loerolaly-Llol\»‘0ol. D A. llanllauoa, D. I. 'IL

liter and llauagu-J B. Burnet? Auoelulc ldldur-`D. K. Gun;

par year (La udvauu) nailed is Uau-do aaa United gtatoa

il Dall; (founded ull) \l.|l use nor 0: advance) lallvlhl

Law Enforcement

ording to the political prohlbl is who stumped the Province in

tlercsts of the Liberal party dur he last election campaign, the

purchasing and dilnking of was as much a crime as its

-gging or smuggling, and should inished with the same severitv

e first Prohibition amendments

ie Saunders Government this

was embodied in a clause which

the penalty for illegal consump not less than $200, or in de

of immediate payment, jail im iment for not less than three

h This clause 53a of the Prohi

Act of 1928, was on the .statute

for a year, during which time 300 drunks were arrested and

ted ln Charlottetown alone but

is no evidence of the penalty

having been enforced At the

session of the Legaslaturo the was repealed and substituted

e containing a nominal penalty

im $10 to $30 for first offence

ieory. however, prohibitionists

always maintained that illegal

asing is as much a crime as il

selling, and is equally culpable a moral oint of view

r does the Saunders Government

on this question” From evi

brought out recently in prohibi ases at Summerside, it would

r that inspectors appointed un

'ie Act are engaging “stool

is" to buy liquor illegally for

urpose of securing convictions s a practice which has been re

to in the United States. along

that other typically American ltlon of the Third Degree for xtortion of confessions Both

:es have been condemned in

British court of law where the

it has been made to introduce

lf a man can be hired to break,

encourage others to break the ir the purpose of securing con s under the Prohibition Act

s no reason wh he could not

d to commit, or to encourage to commit burglary, highway y d arson for the same rea

'hs end. according to British »es not justify the means, and

the-means are illegal the whole

ure becomes unjustifyable Guardian holds no brief for

-rs of the Prohibition lan While iains on the statute books we

this law should be enforced

- most stringent manner But

oroement will not a e nori sertiment behind its enforce

be strengthened, by the intro ri of such methods as liave

law enforcement in the United

u byword among civilized na

_ii

the picsent unemployment

n in Canada is serious will be

ed by all who have followed the

its in the daily newspapers

tter to Premier King from Mr Mosher. president of the all

ian Congress of Labor and of n

fi Crisis Thi eatemng

adian Brotherhood of Railway

es, referred to in The Guar

ast week, indicates that this n is gravcr than it has been

ne years past While the Lib

ess has been bus in den in

hers statements further con

lon comcs from Vancouver, between 500 and 1000 uxicm

paraded the streets last week

inipcg. at a recent conference resentatives of provincial and

pal government and labor lead solutions were assed ur n lminion Government lo lend

latance in solving the winter I

o ment oblem One resolu

cttcd the failure of the Do

ter for provincial and municipal gov

ion Gov-ernment.

pioyment problem. ‘

____._.l¥___

The Way We Have Colne

_ British engineers have figured ex- actly how much progress man has madc mechanically in the last 5,000

years. At least. one of them has worked out the problem of building

the Great Pyramid of Egypt in

modem England, which is said to liiivc- taken 100,000 men twenty

years- to build. Nowadays 21,366

men would be required to erect the

pyramid in the same length of time. The cost would be about $330,000,000

-enough to build a city for 230,000

The world has advanced in mechan-

ical ingenuity; the progress of science has been marvellous; but Art and

Culture move in cycles of their own

and are dependent on factors other

than material prosperity and the de-

velopment of labor saving machinery.

The time may come when the forces of nature will be harnessed to do all

ful lf we shall ever succeed in finding a royal road to artistic culture. We

need to bear this in mind every time we are tempted to congratulate our-

of our age. The novelty and utility of these achievements tend to obscure

the fact that there-_are other and finer things io be enjoyed in life. The musical culture requisite to provide one’s own entertainment at home is a better investment than the most ela-

borate radio or phonographic equip- ment: It is better- to be able to read

good literature, as Abraham Lincoln rcad it in boyhood, by the flickering fire-light in a rude log cabin. than ui dawdle over cheap literature in tht- most luxurious modem surround- ings. The best that can be said for

mechanical improvements is that they give us more time lo devote to the

, of Hon. Peter Keenan, Minister of Labor. that unemployment was a mat`-*

emments only. Another resolution called attention to 'the fact that there

was a greater number of men and women unemployed in the western provinces at the present time than

at any period during the past five years. This problem, ~tl1e resolution

declared, was further complicated by the immigration policy of the Domin-

Premier King, on his return from

the West, was asked il he intended

to take action similar to that adopt-

ed by President Hoover in the United States for the stabilization and stim-

ulation of busines, to give employ- _ ment to labor and maintain wages. The Premier’s reply was that there was no need of such action in Canada, where there was no unemployment

and where the most prosperous con-

ditions prevailed. He has however gone

so far as to promise to take into con- _ sgdemtgon M,-_ Mosher; timely sug- lucies for facts wherever it suited his

gestion of a conference of labor and other interests to consider the situa-

tion, but in the meantime affairs are

moving to a crisis. If the Prime Min- ister has any influence to hearten

Canadian trade and industry it is to be hoped that he will now exert it to the utmost. He has been criticised.

and justly so. for busying himself

with political speechmaking in which

misrepresentation of the statements of Hon. R.. B. Bennett on the tariff

question have taken the place of any

constructive policy calculated to re-

store public confidence. He has still

the opportunity of rising above petty politics by grappling with the unem-

liiiiabiwnls- |Paswf of st. James church while

No mathematician. however, has 'conducting the morning service on

Premier Klngolnco his return from

the west addressed a meeting at Lon- don where he had with him on the '

from Ontario. I-Ie had little to say about his western tour, or touching Liberal prospects there. But he spoke at length defending the right of the

that neither _a_very high nor a very low - tariff is desirable and in that par- ticular, Mr- Bennett the Conscraiive leader, can agree with_him.._ ` i Mr. King put forward the discred- ited claim that. the ,debt of _the Do- minion is being rapidly _re_duoed. This is based on_ the fallacy that the Na- tional Rallway debt_fo,rnis no part of Canada's indebtness. Nobody eri- cept Liberal partisans who want to believe it _would. credit that conten- tion for a moment. He ,alsoclaims that taxation is being_red_uced, and cites of the _reductoin in letter post- age as “reduced taxation,’_' which is not true. _ __ _

A tax is a rate of duty oiiincome or ! property, or on ‘imported merchan- ‘dise, hence we speak oi’ customs and excise taxes. Postage on 'letters is payment for service rendered, and is

in the official publications of the King Govemment.`The' payment a traveller makes for his railway ticketfl or for the cahiage of freight is not a

tax, any more than letter postage_ m_ - _

But Mr._I{ing was passing off fal-

purpose. The _revenue 'from customs excise and incometaxes-all our big itaxes-_all our big_ taxes in fact~arc_ [_ much larger than they were when the King Gove_r_nment` assumed ofiice and prove greatly increased taxation but he would have his followers believe' that taxation is_`being' reduced. Wei can imagine the giib`taiker laughing in his llleeve_ as he states how eager- his followers drink down the delicious delusion. _ _ _ ' |`

The Premier no doubt realised that_

London is far distant from Prince_ Edward Island. Hence he could in- dulge in another little fallacy that he would not care to repeat in Charlotte- town. Here it might bring a blush to mantle the cheeks of his faithful henchmen, but,in London he was re- ported as follows: ' _ ' _ _

One of his, first efforts, he said'-~

waa to seo. that everyprovince in _ Canada _was represented in -his - Cabinet. This he succeeded in ' - doing, although it was necessary - to elect the Alberta._ Minister in.

the Province of Quebec. Did the Premier forget Prince Ed-

ward Island? Or did he think it is no longer a Province of the Domin- ion? Anyway he took _away even the forecastle member of his Cabinet which at first he hadbestowed. Per-, hops the Hon. John E. Sinclair M. P., or one of his Liberal colleagues, or mayhap, Premier' Saunders, will throw further light upon this particular fal- lacy cherished by the Prime Minister

of Canala.

The sudden illness of thc'beloved

ye; been able in figure out how icng _ Sunday last was a great shock to the it would take modern architects to i me ' to reconstruct the Acropolis at Athens, i many others in the wmmumty' The

or how many modern poets and phil- coophers it would require to duplicate ` 1,

the achievements of Homer and Plato. I B

our chores, but it is more than doubt- i"

selves on the scientific achievements--9

mbers of his congregation and to;

‘platform his ministerial ccueagues'

GE FOUR _ __ _ ~ ~ _ 'me caancolrgeroury--duiiinfaw » -

_!Notes By-The Way' '

in l 0' 'Rise tick#-iF_‘i"i it sw 1 ‘”I_£"°‘l ' I nc' i

. - 1|ifoneton_~Tlmao)_- " _"

gnupg _'nic tides iri_Ncriiiu`a'iiiei-l_\ri¢_i_s¢r»_1_t

and the Gulf of St. LaWl‘e_nt_e are not

_ "wh M_D_ governed by _those in, the Bay _ 'oi

v united states fo. make atarur m suit ' ' ' " " Pundy- In N°rihup1:erl\1id‘Bi~r_§ii

-' Americans. As _for _Canada he held IMAGINABY AILMENTS flood sets, southw rd _thrnug e

TUESDAY DECEMBER 10’ 1929 that her attitude, -'should not hc -l - vvesfern _n_lrr°wS_°1'1' West i>oint1°_l

provocative or offensive/f _He believed If you see an individual on crutches, Prince Edward Island and _- through

or in an invalid chair, or perhaps the Central Narrows at 0aDo_Tqr-` with extreme pallor or even yellow- mentine, and itsets wcs_tward_though ness cf the skin you realize at once the Easlern narrows- oi! Wood ~Is- iiiat something is wrong and he' re- lands; the ebb having the reverse di- ccives your sympathy. rcction. The tidal streams thus meet Now there are individuals who ue in thc_ expanse between Hillsborough much “sicker“ than those mentioned and Baie Vert* Wh?" me m°°“ abovc who go about from doctor to in high declination, north or south aww, to get hem and you have no of the equator,`_the‘two tides of the sympathy whatever for them. “Y “fe ¢i“i`i’°' Unefliw- __A-5* this why? ‘change recurs in the _tr0l7i0ll m0l\th~ Because you say "they just think which is shorten thanthe synodic

month of the moon‘s phases, the

they are sick. They‘ve been to a dozen _ _-_ _ ___ _om

lv .

doctors and every doctor says there 3_2; ;_‘_'_':sr"‘;e “EIB 1_3; is ic tro ble no reason why - . _

no organ u , _

» ,, i . Wh th n is in_h h

they should think they are sick. was _O mn te moo _ he __ __

The fact that these individuals d°°““‘" “' ‘ ° “m °i-t °“ "’“

is alternately earlier and later than

Hunk they are Sak’ _:wrt -they 13:: the average, in relhtion to the time h_°;:t' 5135:’ S maialminsésrssoufd of high and.low water; and 'the a en e one r _ -

saengtli of one flood and one. ebb in

be sympathetic “Wards mem' the' day is much greater thén the

Because they themselves are not m_eng_,h. or me other __§v'o_ These

not clawed in the category of taxes* “many "°5p°“‘5“°l° fm' the" ‘f°”5' inequalities occur in .some months

“Wulf their health* at the springs and again .in_ other

In the majority of cases they were months at-me ncapm for the reasqn

‘born’ that way, inherited the nervous mentioned above; and they. ‘m,e're_ 01' T021" tendency- iversed, as betwesii abc day -and Then as yvunssi/ers the twirliiiiiinight tides, at theoppositc seasons

they received from their 'nervous' of the yen Sigh v'm-ygtigiris gig parents. was just about the kind that gpg to be _ ati,-ibqmd gp' the wing, would increase their nervous ten- whereas they recur with'g5f,r¢nb’m.. dencies. ical regularity. - '

Unfortunately for these patients, On the north-coast of- Prince Ed-

they hear about the ability of a busy ward Island, and to a less degree' on or popular physician and begin to iihc west‘side of Ca`pe‘,Bret0n Island, make regular visits to his office. the tide b¢C0m¢_%S diurnal' Wh_€n _ the

After a few of these visits, the `moon is at its maximum declination.

doctor has been able to discover that_Ir1~ aopiylns the tidal differences at there is no organic trouble, and as he 511011 511005- 01115' °Yi€ hi8h_Wlil¢'r HM is bus he talks rather iaini to One 10W Water in the day- will 'be th,,,,,_ Y D y found, as the othertwc are then ei-

Now this plain talk is helpful in a f_§_°°_g; 'n;’5_°°°;“'S.f°" 53"' d°Y-‘5 at

cases but a ma others 5 t °' _W °° “ the m°“°.h- 'In

5;; thatlthe diici: thasn'xiTyallowed N°’th‘""'b°"[““d .S"“'-MF- Phmr' fum them to tell all their story, l1a.sn‘t_ ‘ide """,be°°m_°5 ."““¥`_“3I~ 35 .m‘?"e completely understood their case be- nealways "w° ti-d°s'in the d°y;.b‘_"' cause he l1as'hurried' his exumina- me diumai i“°q“"‘1.iW L’ -Highly d°-’ mm and so ,ann ' veloped, and increases wi_th the pro-

The result is that they go from gd” M me "de was-ward' Haw” doctor to doctor. and finally try _to is _"h°'e'°r°' "mm"-d' °"',' _F '5°,°°"d‘“"y get help from other than the regular wrt' M 'refenmw ji" We `m.lddl° °r

the strait, as the ineqilaliiiy in the

Now the best physician for such a t'w°.dire,°l,i°`n.5,°an thus die.” case is really the family physician “rwuudb e."stem""-na eentnfh one who really knows the Patient and parts 0" thef sua" Ercdge-he-d -to; 'thc family. H lmow th ue t' P19m""'md me am W'-‘st °f 'Uwe-`

_ ° 5 ° 1” _-” S 'rm-mentine is rererre_d-to.charlcue-

whole background. ww" _ . _ .

He will not let the patient (when

“’"'“g his S"°'y’ "‘““““Y Wm" “““¥‘_ of Ncrihumbci-iaiia su-alt, when nic :ESP’;;‘;;‘_°é1f;;°__‘;f_;";_‘°’5= _ H;WU1 ricclina-tion of - the-raoon _is at all track 3 ° 3° 5 ° the high, the tide shows in the same » H_)____e__e__ where th way._a -:pronounced range once _only

9 Paiiellii ¢°»l\I1°¢ in the day; but withaingular revers-

°" Wm mt °°“S“1f- the family PHYSICS- al of its features in-_a-short' distance. ian the “Xb best thine is to consult at iuchibuctc, it ugihe rise which a physician who gives his entire time is pronoimccd, and the other uae.-. to this work. remain- near the low -water level;

He k"°WS h°W i»° Carefully and while- inshediac-. bay me fini is patiently get the whole story, and Prommmced, with ` iifttie vgfiwon- gradually, gently, but firmly, enable from ‘lihe high _'water-level on the this type of patient to 'forget' his im- other tides, whose .ran_¢e~ is -net over aginery ailments and become an aver- 1 1-2 feet. At Buctouehe, which is use everyday citizen in the ccmmun- lriidwaypetween. these” lccaiiués, thc __-_ ity. ' -limiting _type of ride is-reached.

' -- The tideremains- for nearly half the

---T diy Within about a foot ofthe same

level, and drops once in the diy to

% _ lower-.low water. '_ It is only when ‘ _ 1 _- U '_ L _ _

verend and sifted gentleman has r ' ‘*-' me mmm 1° qw” -“'09” "‘h° equm" ` S? ' '\.’-° /° `

inistered comfort and consolation' 9 th” tm' is mt me ‘-°”.°- -Th"-5 5° o 'an sick and sorrowin ones here “U mih-W“*.“*` ¢h°"° is °1m°5'° llwilya/B'

In ‘me region at the-western end

m v S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ nd elsewhere who will hope and ' -_~--- - - ‘~- 'a ‘-~--

p f r his earl and comploia re- “CMN _ - - » » _ _ - ,

Muir has marie for himself a large who, naw, when evening aarkem me - ay ralnix _anion `

fly 0 Y TO A MU _

covery to health and strength. Mr. \ ` place in the affection and regard of water and the st,-ew, 15 duly

Nw P°°P1° °f this Cllr and P’°V”‘°°~ slowly, in a delicate fi-och with her -“Nm-,AN 5B0mC“.|~.m'G‘

'riic cuticcir ici- vvcriii pcm must M Y°“i' Side f'°‘“ ‘"_‘d°" "°° ¥°‘d°“ ,~_Q. what is the,-proposal rem-tiing

Unned stMe5_ 3° rich and pawn-ful Flillibiy Smiiini, Shattered by the A_ Anoyu C°mm£ssi°n__app6m“d _._

and least in danger of armed attack -°h“"“ °f V°“*` "°|°°? by the`C`a‘nadian Government, to in-; ill refuses to join the League of; ~ veatlgato 'the pipbiems involv_ad‘_in Nations and is spending hundreds Th0l‘¢» i20dlY. 9-S in U10 diy-5 When 1 vm-_den .nd |,mad¢u¢_m¢ h'a5“r'°¢°m.

-*' leghorn hat in her hand, _-3- _'__ _ _ ` i_ `

_ - "4 ` -

remain darkly clouded so long as the ‘ “ie” m°"e"- Canadian'IBi'oadc_lp_ting? -

of millions yearly in preparation for knew YW Wen- mended A- chainlof-iihigh powefsia

the next great war. One wonders what The WU1°W “hw-9 “D°fi me ,5“`°“m W _tioru'aoroas'Canadl to be controlled . ` _ _

_Woodrow wilson would think narrow leaves- - anaopprateii bya _state o_vm¢a_o°_,». Give

of the situation ii hc were still And the quiet flowinz of tha WM' _pci-_mca_with_a non-u. rati-e.wntin'¢` _ _ _ __-

iivc, and 1'* “mi ‘mm ' tl1o_Fedei‘al'_and Provincial ‘Govem-_ _ S ,»- - _ ,

.___ Are balm to the heart thattrievea. mmm md th” merledu.-‘1 G¢v_em_ _

mem-should uiiliiaiu it with ¢i'.'-too.'-

Pi’°lI\|°l' Kin! =°“"° Um' 33° 1"' Together with the sharp discomfort °00_-mn'u,_uy' fm; me`y,-5" |n;..d3|_

timated his intention to introduce a 0! lov”-,g_y°u_ _ , ._ _ dm-_w,“'ceh“-_f°“__ °w_,n,;¢h.e mei is

bill in Parliment to forbid the clear- Ineuable y,-_,u_ so ;0v¢1y_a_nd so "ooh mmowdi b . G°“m_ -_ _ *“°° °f “q“°*` mae" V°"‘”l° ‘mm There is laid upon the--spirit the m¢n`t`¢_he

Canadian ports to ports in the States. calmness of the river. view; D‘-bn'“'nkm would be It il Pilbiicli’ “lied th" Qiiebec Together they fall, the pain and in 6, -, ,M-¢,,m

members are opposed to auch action. ,epmof ____ fearing that it would disrupt the _ _ _ 5°“d"'"'Y °f ' me mb"'°1 P553' 1" Who, now. under the yellow willow! `

their province. Meanwhile reports _ at the water-, ,dn -

ff°m 1°“““¥ °l"¢° °°f°“ 01° “°""" closes defeated lips .upon the trivial

tell of the growing sentiment in the word ump°ken_ .

Wt “IW in f"°" °' 'W-° *Wh*-’ '° and ima her ion em frelghtea with? control the liquor trade within their B new '

_ yilledfe '

°"" b°"d°"' “ C°“°‘“““ p'°vm°” To your eyes empty of pledges, even

“W d°- _ of pledges- broken? -

It would require another constu- _By mm s¢__vment Mm”_

tional amendment to enable the states _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " to do this. but the majority in a num- --

' could be found on which a tidal di!-'

ll- ir. o.`nilyoa`ia;v`vhiu aiiii`r~-- i

'_ - A. .vary popaiar » I. - ' ' _` .< - n.»_A. B_aUcE_

iongrrand which continues from

high water _is sharp and definite ini `m.ml'»i.¢"-within aa how- or two-_-ci

gather. The actual- time falls _bel -.ly/ben' midnight and -1- a.-hi. in en-iv summer- (June and July) but to-`

mid-time of'the-long stand`retx'oé gruies into the previous day; arid* thon remdins during the auilumhl between 4 and 9 p. m. as-a rule( _liecause of the length- of thastand at high water these hours may be depended _on for practical piirposecf- except when its dura'.\ion'is short-‘ ened at Perlgee Springs. The time of day ofthis high :water period or stand is. also indicated _by the time of the higher' high water at Char-' ioiiicmmi. _-`

At Portage Island inthe mouth of, Min-.michi Bay, the relation or. high- water to Bt. Paul- Island is fairly 'constant;_but the diurnal inequality in the time of'Jow water is so,eii-- treme th_at_rio relation to any port' of reference in- Eastern Caii|.d‘a~

ference that 'ia cven fairly constant could be _bahed. - After extended.. comparisons with tides of a similar type in various parts of the world,” time of low water was found to.. accordbest with the tide at Sand Heads- in the sh-alt., or Georgia, where tihe - diurnal -inequaliy .ex-`~ treme. The tide _tables for Portage- Island are computed on' the basis of _these relations. - _‘ -Because of-thc rapid change in 1h¢»tYlJ€ of the -tide from lille Mir-

amichi _region to Shediac, it is ne_-_' CFSSHYY torefar successive localities to differentporlsof reference. The-.

f-_- ----`--__---`: -__ (Coninued on'Page 0) '_

` _ -*-.-_-1-1--1

. -Dainty _

Pe-rtfvltnes "For Her A

`- ' » X m as - Czft -

*what coiild you live her that would _ba 'nioro pleasingwar ap.

ea-.in _ii mhailomgiy __ .4 gift box. » ~ , _

We__aro 5 Mw- showing an' -og-

' cenilomily »_¢_m_¢¢iv¢ une unac- mest delicate perfumes, in many Plelslng -oilors. __ _Give her _'a dainty bottle _o_f perfume for har rift. Nothing wlu aélighrher more. - - - .

Every ||lIal|__f`y,L1`_ hero In any

iiluni-ltr yaacoaia wah for. sn Ulll' "IIB, it -please you.

Tlief _-2 Macs

\-_- ' _

` Give ahirfa carefully - chooaingr the _ patterns and - colorb slhat bolikos best-and `

y0_u'i'o'-`_|tre plplte' a man. aamiauy if yea -_gin -

’ two or"tlirca a"bl}-Huck than ` he-would choose for himself.

_ronyui uroaeoiatiu _ ia

‘w\»iw_<lf»i»-_ »w¢__r1-»_» * Btripaa $1.00. 9-00- 8|-00, Sl-0%'

-- A-beauty $6.00

_ naw-haiku -.-ia- -amm-

ruuga 81.00, $_|.O0._ _

tvlo =houral--T to _as-‘__ niucii 'aa zeliflff ‘i _ _ l 0 _ h .-:tic nl t_P¢rizeeSlrinv__ .‘; - _ ' 1 -- v(iiu;.gihp'rul; iizmien, that tha, Wners __ _

wards the antumnai equinox, the-

_ _ '_ 1 4 ~ 'U

_ ._ .,.

\ i I

, _. _ ._ , .

iiiiiie.\jThe middle P°¢l\¢`°f this 1°" 0 _ ' V f:;:.°%,°:,;::..°‘,.i°z-.“:“:::._12:f e _f-Eari11qua1<eS Pt- » -

'Sln»'ckrarc `becomli\g,al.mo|t common. If onexalxouid

,,,,,'“.__',`||_¢||t|y moi-¢ powerful than the last it would ua. anuimdiy cause extensive damnle to |»l'°lI¢i‘l!. with its con- icqriem'-:nnanciai lou. - - ,

' Yon can protect yourself against this evantiiality by

meauafof earthquake insurance. Bates IN low -in the Maritime Provinces. Cali, write or phono 61 for particulars.

I-ly_n*dman £9’ Company Ltd.

i` 'nic olden im@i¢¢ agency in r. ll. I. _

Lower\__Queeu Street CII!-l|°|»l¢t0wn

- ‘ I _ _

‘ Foun tain L Pen

_ _ Desk Sej'ts-

' We have an unusually _'complain

stock in a variety of colors and ivldo

range of prices _ _ '

_,»*'

From $6.00 and _ Up.

' j“§ The one illustrates ';iz.so~ins iiiacir

_ 2* marble base with tho.nevr§p¢a,r|.gm-1 - se- 7-'J-1 »»--k M --

--ui-.f-= - -

I-I. 'TA YL OR

I . . f ` I V

- 121 '_'G'ra`fton St. Jeweler E->°j_Engr_av_er

. ,;._ _ _.__ i

=;T= li if _ -

_ _ _ ___ __ __\_\ __

.‘ '-

Govcmment to be represent- he conference and urged it to

its r aponaibilltieo on the

i of unemployment. The con

things that are worth whilauourcul- ber °1 the dry new it is #lid W°“1‘-i

prefer state control to federal con- forcement of _probhibitlori _hither-

mi while rtiu remaining dry-_\'l`\1i| ic. what my result . frm,

tural powers have atrophied and we arc unable to utilil this time. we are

4?.

u.. _'i:.:_;l ?.itll the liltllilont

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