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HETUWN GUARDIAN
Pnaldsae-W. Chester I. lflara. Vlrc-I'na1deli!-sl. B. las-meta.
_ lines and Imager-J. I. lsr_pat\,_ aauaian aunsr-u, g, cum.,
‘S3
cal' (la advance) mailed in 0 -da 4 U |¢
nd” “°"‘|'°‘ nu) '53' WI’ 1:; tlll-liadvauldesnn de?|‘v.¢‘::‘d.
ii
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 f.
_ fact -the necessity, for such__._an institution is manifest and requires no
lw 'fair is it lust, is it reasonable. 15 it l>°1li»i°~ that me P°°Pl°
. THE SLNATORIUM CAMPAIGN _
_ I Thegdariatorium Commission have started their campaign to rugs
funds.for the erection of a new Sqnatorium. The desirability, and in
commendationfrom The Guardian or from anybody, If has been dem0n_
strated beyond peradventure that if the' tubercuiosisplague is to be
stayed and a reasonable chance given for the recovery of thoscialready
\"°°M- I-Sm=\rlu_m mu-it be provided- both for the uéatncnt of
\l\`<l°°\‘ Patient! H1 for advice and assistance to outdoor patients. The
Very fact that there is such an institution in the midst of-a community
gives assurance to those' predisposed to the malady that there is more
than a mere expectation of getting cured. A tuberculosis sanatorium
stands ar a sign that there ls`_ hope to the afflicted. rlvcry true-hearted
dnl patriotic individual in this Province will hail with delight the re-
erection and reopening of a Sanatorium in our midst.
111 °°lm¢°i»1°u with the present campaign, however. 'rhs Guardian
must reiterate its convictions with regard to the providing of the mceg.
sary funds for the purpose. It will be recalled, that when the matter
las discussed in the Legislature we drew attention to the fact that
tbii at our cailat Ottawa a sum in the vicinity of $100,000, due and
DHUDIO to ‘us under a contract between the Dominion Government and
the' Provincial /Government. When the Dominion authorities were in
sore straits for a military-hospital for this Province they appcsicd to thc
Provincial Government for the luse. not only of the Dalton Banatol-ium,
but of Government House. It is unnecessary here to deal with the claims
wh|¢ we have in connection with dovemment House; but so far as
the Dalton Sanatorlum is -concemed we may repeat what we have al-
ready said. that the rcdérai Government admitted their liability and
asked the Hoa. w. M. nas, Provincial Minister of Agriculture, it sioooou
would as sufficient to `compe'nsate the Province for tha institution. 'rho
Bell'Govel-nment failed to take advantage of the off-er then made for
compensation, and our claim was allowed to ii: without being pressed-
 Apart from the contractual agreement, the Bell Govemment had an.
opportunity of pressing this claim before the Reparations Commission.
This they failed to do, and the opportunity u no longer open to the
Saunders Government, as the Reparaticns Commission has been dis-_
solved. But; though in ordinary circumstances the Statute of Limitations
would apply to this debt on the part of the Dominion Government, no
administration would seek to avoid making compensation under such
aiplea. The Dominion Government would look not only to the con-
tractual arrangement, but to the morality and righteousness of the
iliim, and would meet it satisfactoruy provided the clairn was prop-
rriy presented. _
' `Now let ua appeal to the Saunders Government to take the necessary
actioniin this connection before giving further excuse for the Dominion
_Government to decline to make the compensation, so long over due.
If the present campaign is pursued with the support and approval of
the Provincial Govemment, the Dominion`authorities will, with _good
reason on their side, argue and maintain that the Province has aband-
dnpd ik 'Jaffa to obniperlsltloli and that therefore' they 7.‘o"=}.l 1r.‘.-kb-7
justified in considering it any further. The Saunders Govemment in-
tend, as we were told at the annual session of the Legislature, to press
:clit claims against the Dominion at a hearing to take place this fall. A
 should not Premier Saunders. at the same time, present this im-
iiortant claim for $100,000 compensation for_ the loss of the Dalton San-
atoirium? The evidence is fresh and readily obtainable. and there would
iiifno' difficulty in the Dominion Govemment recognizing the justice of
the éisirn wars it propcriv pr=s¢nt¢d~
 Premier Saunders is the individual who can do this if he feels so
' lined. *If he allows th; present campaign to proceed without promising
inc _
pjraliciy to mire an endeavor this fail to get this sloo.0o0 together with
the other amounts due us from the Dominion Govemment. he will
hall
Qlrejudioe our claim very seriously, and thc likelihood is that we' s
i in er realise upon it
. Is it .
'sf'  Province should have the generous gift of one of its sons thwwh
9 wht pl about $100000 and another appeal made to the
'away te the X , » '
tame' generous sentiments of the hast of our people for au°t\=°1' *1°°»°°°?
vii,” due m me bungiing of two Governments, one at Ottawa and
ine at -cpariottctown. that wc are now without a Ba_!\ai»°fi“m~ Ui the”
_"iw 'nummenm get mgeme, md right they wrong. Premier Saunders
,gyg it _co _himae1f,.to his Govemment, and to the p_¢°P1¢ °f P"\F"°° Ed'
wird lflandftoz come forward nowvlrld Iii-SW i>\|i}ll°}f Fmt °“_d°"°t hem'
ie'n`dsi aaairins to get the tioopoo now duc u¢'at'0tti'ii fm’ ‘ °“".°'°“'
iota .taatoriuat V    Y. ;i,
._”Ac5 BY n0yAgggpA '".'f."’i'fave news value. Unless i.. is suf-
 . ____ glcicntiy interesting to rnaire iitaplii
' - < _ __ , read it there is no use publishing ii-
m°_*°' ‘\“|'°§°.‘_*‘°.‘*'¥ 9’ °°' :rho same mips will apply to nw
i\\\al.‘i\§`} mf. "°"¥' “‘° ,.sp.¢aiids._ rr it is effsstiva it will
N*“°°"*' l”°"°°"" ‘W be effective not pccauss it is propa-
be at' least a colunn of ‘mdm but becmsis R L, n¢"__m- ,t
°-.dP1.’;' to this mn mance it is interesting. _
tii¢'s$`arid Jou"rn|is.'corii- ‘ ‘ ” _ _._ ' "
on this m'vv°“1» I "°"°"“ zorrouul. Nora
that icyould .i . ___,_.
‘U  nw" A novel contest is to be itll” in
°' 'mb'  Toast' the endiifdiliii ##5
sfrsstivr °Jh,,;,,§`,,,, _,,,,‘,,,.,_,, ,_.,,,,, ,_
 limi! -has fi»°°i\
tawarlsil-._ Ti»°.a°ir4°`ia  Peril
_ _ _ to oaanss. a distance of 'ns miles.
 _ *witnvsnsariaa-iivmtnnuuhavr
  mat-»~`_.u towne iv'-to
'm  “adam Iixu. >_r».r~_-K, _~~, _
the same manaer'as` " ' "  ‘i 
By P if
A foolish stunt frequently gains
wide publicity in these_sensation-lov-
ing times. An instl-me of this sort
is_supplied by a member of the writ-
ing stef! of the Literary Digest. He
planned to leave New York and seek
seclusion in .the forest wikis of New
Brunswick and there in nakednesa.
excepting a pair of spectacles and a
smile to spend the following three
months without food or clothing. save
what heicould capture' or acquire in\
the foresti' »
There was method. however, in his
madness. He would keep a record of
his experiences while thus in retire-
ment during the remaining part of
September, on through October. No-
’ nec be an
ed
to
ed
¢<i
near Christmas and make a story of
it all as he emerged. This promis
story a syndicate offered to sell
various lcadinir Journals in the unit
States and Canada. It was w'be
the milk in the cocoanut.
But just after the great adventure
had started several things occurr
that put obstacles in the way ol its
fulfilment. The New Brunswick
Government, quite sanely, decided
not to permit its forests to be pw*
faned and_ exploited for any such
purpose as the New York stunter had
in view. (He has since consented to
wear clothes) It also happened 85
a coincidence pointed out by The
Globe, that on the same day “Ill
the adventurer set outfon his 3001"
hey, 103 Doukhobours ifi British Col-
umbia were sentenced to six months
imprisonment in Canadian ilill °“
conviction for indecent exposure.
' simultaneously with those happen-
ings in North America an interestllll
movement toward dress reform has
taken shape in Italy. Neither Paris
nor world fashions are longer tohold
sway there from the crown to the
boot toe. .To this change toward
more modest attire especially- for
women and girls, various high auth-
orities, lay and clerical, bishoD5»‘
priests and high omcials of the Fas-
cist regime. are said to be resolutely
committed. Their determination_ is
that short skirts and transparent
stockings shall be banned and mod-
est attire lengthened upward as wel
as downward.
Already 27 natltms of Europe arc
reported to be favorably considering
tho -‘united-states-of  idea.
Prcraicr nriand. of 'ri-ance. isadcr
and foremost advocate of the move-
ment, has expressed his surprise It
the unanimity.with which it haabetil
received by the nations small and
great. largely becamq they believe it|
wiu po conducive to the peace vi ih°
world, Tha united approval of the
Govemments of Britain. Germany
and France are mentioned as 518111'
ficant of the 1!IlP°if¢¢D¢e li¢l»¢l\°3 '»°
it among the great powers, while thb
lesser nations look upon lt as an 'ad-
ditional safeguard for their liberties
canadvr irirtirrais is dasiiains and
the tendency anions the unemployed
l'
itoba Covemment is already P1’°D\"
ing ~!or certain public work! which
can be carried on in winter when
work is scant in order to supply jobs
for the unemployedr
1 Nor ia this ali: There is another
class notspeciiled in the censul.wh0
object to working between-meals.
Some of them are to be' found _in al-
most every city. Charlottetdwn not
excepted. they do not want to work.
and the way to escape it isallioo
easy. All the lazy one has te do is
to get drunk, be arrested. convicted
and sent to jail where free lhelifar.
fire and food are provided for himin
idianass attire cost of the taxpayers.
for.twenty or thirty days. i j
If for any reason he desires toglt
out sooner, he usually does so»-by I
of his detention may be about ~u
little concerned to have biui're-ar-
rested and brought back ‘ul-ae is to
return. Much more common. hw-
evar, is thocascof  W_l1°‘
learns to his relliit t hir-dsyl'o!
rest and free boardiand
coma to au end.
medy is still.
Drunk alllilpjall
lodging ond .heat
5551?
NK 5
nice' if not aa
formerly, WMO.
dllbite
Pliblillfry dw olllhi Uilllfl'
tlattpublisite' in “NU ll on two,
llllftwal
1 'a `milc or a miie-and rub yourself
to congregate in cities, in the winte -
season especially, continues. The Man- ‘ 
timely' escape. and-than in ‘china-
.a.*i'iI~`_fé»iiiv_vii1=i=.a»u env- -
sans: iurrnoos or"
It is perhaps only natural that our
overweight friends study ways and
means of getting rid of the surplus
tissue. _ ‘ _
They will remember that there are
two ways to reduce-eating lessfand
exercising _ more. f
tooverwelght folks in fact tha; ig
one ofthe reasons they arc' over-
W¢18ht.'they take little-or no exer-
cise. Then as they, accumulate extra
Wtllht. this very extra weight makes
any exercise more burdensome and so
they do less and less. It certainly re-
quires more effort of the body and
likewise more effort of the will to
move 150 pounds than it does 125
Pvunds. and more to move 200 than
150.
However the first thought should be
the diet.
If your weight is 150 pounds, and it
should be 125 pounds for your age and
htlshi. then you are twenty per cent
overweight.
All you need to do is to cut down
then on your food by 20 to 25 per'
cent and you‘ll come down gradually
to your proper weight,
Don't cut down on eggs and meat
more than 10 per cent but cut down
on bread, potatoes, and liquids about
thirty per cent. This makes the
20 per cent reduction suggested,
H°W¢V¢\' if you are willing to exer-
cise your will power by exercising
your body a few minutes daily, you
Will set results in a shorter time and
results that will be permanent or
last-ing. ' -
When you exercise you usa up body
tissuefand that means loss of weight.
A wrestler loses 5_ pounds in, a bout.
an oarsman as much as 8 pounds in
a race. And they are not carrying
much surplus weight,
If you take a_ good walk-say half
dowlf with a. towel when you get
bliilr. You"ll nnd from half to a pound
and a~ half ofweight lost. Do not
drink a lot of water after such a’
Then as you get lighter in weight
y0u"ll find it easier to do your regular
amount of exercise because you move
less weight.
If you are then willing to dp ,, gg.
tie wear ssarcisc the rr`sui‘-.1 wir. deze.:
even more rapidly. You will reduce a
stated amount of weight in about
one half the_tifne. Further you have
replaced fat with muscle tissue and
muscle tissue means strength. With
this added strength you win bg Wm.
ing to take a little more exercise, and
will not put on tl-is weight again,
GRASS
I do not need the skies' '
Pomp. when I would be wise;
For pleasaunce nor to use
I;leaven’s chanipaign when I muse.
One grass-blade in its veins y f
Wiadom'a whois flood eontains:`
'thereon my foundering mind
Odyasean fate can find,
0 little blade, now vaunt
'race and as ai-rowiti
'rail the proud sun that ha » ,
swcated in shoving thee: - .
Her pioonad and argent breast
To;,suckio.thee. Heaven fain
vnu-and over tim in vain,
,And witayide parent wins.
 i_-iw. nastrd third. _
Fad .th_°°_» 194 alavaii far th!
fnipotsnt_¢Yl'_\l\§!. _»
 littiilw - -,
which the wise _beavsnsfco_nfaas,
 _'=H'~.ii\i'.-_- ._
CR
agreed that Lusanne would be the
walk; half a glassful at most. ,I
Night. that she did uriveat 
N_etiirg's brood tbawa/bent '
Country Was Con
.| `
CHAPTBI 81
Discussions regarding the place
e Peace Cionference were brief
Of
and
md
of
in
e force of circumstances, suppo
curiously enough, by Wilson's fear
enemy and Bolshevik influence
witzerland, led to the choice of
France. It was ultimately agreed fart
vember and into em r. til N0w exercise is usually distasteful awk.” the Prmcipd Powers' mould
I ` _ . 
be represented by five dslega
although at one time Houseadvocawd
seven as a` means of giving ‘added
representation io the Republican
Party at the Conference. `
October 29, 1918: (Conference 0!
Clemenoeau, Loyd George, and House.)
E asked Ciemenceau what place he had
in mirld for the Peace Conference. Kc
said, Versailles! Lloyd George replied
that he and I had agreed upon
Geneva.. Clemenenoeau did not argue
the matter and I suggested that it
might be postponed for fin‘thcr dis-
cussion. In leaving, Lloyd George
agreed that it was best _not to have
the Peace Conference upon french
soil but in a. neuiral country. Before
1 icft washington, the President
best
place for the Conference because of
its ample hotel and other aooom-
modations and the fact that the
people are pro-Ally in their sym-
pathies. When I reached Paris I came
to ihe conclusion that Geneva would
bs' the better place. Orlando promises
to favor any place'I thought best.'
On hbvember B, Wilson cabled
House urging Versailles as the best
place( _for the Peace Confsrance._'!‘rl-
endly influences and minorities' were
in control _there, he ' wrote 'while
switzerland was' saturated with every
poisonous element and open to every
hostile influence., '
House was disappointed, but at once
set to work to carry out Willows
wishes. At least the French would be
pleased. `
COLONEL HOUSE 'I0 THE
PRESIDENT
(Cableg-ram)
Paris, November 9, 1918 At a Coll-
rence with Clemenceau this moi-nlnng
stated that the United States was
inclined to favor Versailles as the
meeting-place for the peace Con-
ference. I-Ie assured me that if it was
.hasjiistssntwordtomethathehas
t'vf”'s
msc    “ ;f'”:;;:.°s.z*°° ,
or c0L@oN£:L‘ilH0usE   ‘.:°r:.:“;.‘:.2.“. 
riend And Adviser_0f. President Wil,  , ‘rar ratcraatiooai pcsoa _
son Recounts in His Diary -'l he .Great ' z as thc reporter ai the iirit lecture?
 Events' of The war,»|n  His _ t naiveiy observes: 'fthe courtesy of_,the
cerneld. ' °
Copyrllnp ' P.
_ _» __ ‘ '_-inlonabou eta no pen-
tn . ‘ `  ` ' _'_ " n "
,h _' _  I V _ _ _ _ wa
S -. _f _ __ . A _M 3
assina*
uid
cd
finally determined to buddha C011
ference at Versailles all possible
lacillities would be slftendedi to the
United States representatives, sueh as
living accommodations and com
municadon service Hs begxedgne not
 for any particular thing
but rest' assured that anything ws
. wintcél 'would as meds avausbls .tio
un as saidthat he would p`refsr_to
have the Conference almost any place
than in Geneva. even going so far as
tony that as wouldpprelcr London
or Washington if _it was not poisiblc
to agree on versaiilaa. . No final
decision can as rasclisd untill have
had an opportunity to communicate
with both cieorgs md orlando, iri-
aamuch as before these gentlenifcn
left Paris me had tentatively 
on Geneva. orlando stated, howavfar -
thltanypllne the United Btateswns
in favor of ,woiud ba satisfactory 'to
Italy."As soon as the matter is agreed
upon! shall take the necessary steps
to secure IPWOPUM accommodations.
. _ snwann novell. 1
‘ oobolm. nous 'ro 'rim
Pnssmlnr _ _ , -
Paris, November 20, 1918 Lord Derby
heard from Mr. Balfour that the
British Government does not feel
that it is bound to consider Versailles
as theplace finally decided upon for
the Peace Confcrefioe. 'Ihey feel that
this is a question which must be
finally decided- by the Intorallied
Conference. Mr. Balfour points out,
l1opevar,ihat after ti-le'varioua experts
have arrived in Paris and the organ-
isation set up there. it will be most
difficult to change the meeting-place
of the final conference. Lord Derby
believes that the British Government
has- however definitely? accepted
the proposal that the Intsrallied
Conference should be held in paris.
Lord Dei-by ltltes that he is doing
his best to hurry the French Gov-
er_nmerit.into'the taking over of the
necessary accommodations for the
staff of the British Government. . . .
_ i IDWAID HOUSE.
__,_____._.___....._.---
~ - ' oontiauddoapsgs le
_ “.`_*‘.‘f.*"?7:i_‘- -1% _ZW-"‘ _
Cobden’s home had
n
directors of the Carnegie Endowment
if  H I
-"doesu’t always
in Nils. instance
solute fiat.
` We Illvl
western' 'chow
vi-»=“¢z_of-.
occasion called for something com
piimcntary about the Unitedstates.”
and be adds: "iii view or aritiaao
t th rin bill w d
in( in the American Congregs, it
consid°rable skill to psy such odlnpli-
ments at. a meeting in memory off
tradc‘s greatest, apostle." No doubt
did, and lt is comforting tp hav;
assurance that both Viscount q
and Sir, Charles //Mallet acquit
Nflllell perk*
it
of thi
themselves noriv asithsr sf tu ra '° "'
. - e
making snvidirect aiiumn to alsitui
ation which., however embarr '
to _them_ in the circumstances. wo
not have been so delicately haudl
hy the outspoken cobdcn himself.
Irony has .seldom found more deli-
cious. expression than in'-the s ` -
tacls of American prctectionists go.;
shipping. in the name of peace.; at
thsisnrinc of the great protagonist ol
U00 trade. and lending support to
the proclamation of his theories and
principles at the very moment when
their legislators are raising still nigh-~
er the tariff barriers against which
he thundered so vehemently, and
which he sought in vain to destroy.
VELVA,
Fill
'loiletllcs
F’
P
nj?
Cl!|‘I.'l,ll»
salrlrlvanu ’
Stal- of the summer night,
Shining so faint and far,
Glelm f.\'il'0l-|811 my lady'| dy-egmg,
While I touch my guitar,
Soft may thy slumbers be, -
|’¢°°0 1mD.N’UD8, and sweet,
'N¢B¢h i-by casement I stand,
And my love tale repeat. mem mlm'
Moon of thc summer night, 
Bhedding thy silvery beams,
0’er Venice, wrapt in sleep, M505
City of 1ov‘s and dreams!
Shine now. oh moonlight p|,1¢_
` Bait an mv 1adv's hair,
Hear now my heart felt strains,
moat through thc scented air, ::‘,‘;:‘,h."‘°
tubes.
Wind of the summsrnigbt, gnu" nu
Bornc from the purple sea, i Kava whooping
N1; While my lady sleeps,
_ , does she dream of me?
Wh° 1° har garden stands, "‘,}h°"“" ‘I
'Mid sweet, scented flowers,
I H°PiD¥ she dreams of me, um 
All her slumbering hours,
I he
Is dangerou
treated promptly
wmplhatloll. auch
and hears
availed.
The speedy
las lralll
essential. Ae
throat and
must be cllalsd of
serials
coughs
Ulf
COUGI
-|119
#run
cndln
llilaaash.
NIL l0`Csntc Per
Atoaiicla “hy
orhu
_ Flilra McDonald
Cardigan.
I.lnard’a Lialmcul for Warts
- sllabrs Cl* COBDEN.
(Ottawa Journal.) ' r
ing its' activities and influence
ities of age. reassembled at the o
them in s far-off past. nut ss
twixt what they had been. audw
endured." They never  
eloquent expression in the speech'
winsnsstsr school of ipaiitias-
political with-a
which new
recent
vallllhdlli 1 `-NNI ibm'
Someone-has said that there isno-
thing in life so pathetic as the spec- am muon” by gn wpggpn gmt no
tacle 'of feeble old age vainly endeav-
oring to recapture something of, the
spirit and animation of youth, To
illustrate its futility, as well as its
pathos, Birwalter Scott recorded an
anecdote of a famous Bcots literary
club which, long after it had ceased I
to function as a regular institution. work as an wyndam of intgmgtionll
was reconvoked in the hope of reviv- '
` . The
surviving members. all of them ven-
erable, and suffering from the inilrin-
ld
meeting place. recalled old times and
attempted to go through the prograin
that had cxhilarated and entertained
Scot
. *P " _ ‘
observed: ‘fthe abrupt contrast ba- paming of what wad once ¢.nati'cnai
hit
they were, was too unpleasant to be
One is reminded of this story, in
in reading the account of the move-
ment in singiand to do honor tothe
memory of Richard Cobden and* to
revive, through a course of lectures
and by other meaaa.,tba_ 
three-quarters of a ce'at'u'iry“qo found
os
and public activities of the |"re`at`a_x-
ponlutbf me trade., at the first °!_ Iahsueniias _ni-itisii industries.
lecturcof the seriaavtbara were pre-
sent nnafcwsurviveraofthc old
1 " f ' "-1'-T _ ' _s _
i` 'lb gin a personal and reminiscent
touoh to the proceedings. there was
on the platform a daughter of,Cob-
den. eager to show her appreciation
of the .tribute toner' gifted father
called fond memories of a past when
oobden was a name to coniure with.
Pleasure was exprasled that Dunford
House. the home of Cobden. was to
be preserved as a permanent mem-
arlll: and nothing could have been
nner than the _ eulogy of Cobden's
peace delivered by Bir Charles Mai-
lot. thelecturer for the occasion.
.But to many of those present the
Iii-Mfills must have suggested the
or than the inspiring infpreasivcness
°!.l ¢l|°\>l`lt»l°ll» I ceremony not only
todononortotiuraenoryofagroat
political reformer but to mourn the
policy and _a miciitv cause. ror the
question _that cails_loudiy-for an an-
"'°\' in lhlland today. even in the
very _aearttaf uinsssairs itraifisuot.
‘ll 00_N°,n framed. ii. “Free trade.
whlt il it?" but "Prod trade, whore
il “P” Eliidllbntiy aa.he defended
 -whhh _the father of
£80 true had expounded. dir Charles
lhllat, vu. oofutreinea~ to adnit
°h*_\~U\|_N M4 Wil lima if reaction
-lliaiiuaiou. no doubt. to the policy
°\\l¥l°Ull¢! i0t.h¢falth of theman
as honored could have prsvsutadrpm
ll-lead is Quin "
inc' 'tr'
faiilftfl'
Wllslaaui.
-.._‘ -- 
,Io
sol_cmnity_ of a memorial service rath- ‘ '
that fact must
‘f,,°‘_’°,_,;"3 _ _ __ ___
masters mam-  _: 
tblil’
_
_BRAHMI TEA _
is 'ri-is FINAL clloicc _
A Tea Full
' And Fine.
Sold only in Red, Airtlght
004-OO-O-OOO-O-O-GO-O4-O-*O
5723531;
l .
O ‘ ` <
President Hoover
“I often wonder why it is that »s'n.i\urcncc
cured liy-.t'olt'citation.` It is indnd due only ana
thing, and that is tha lack of appreciation of thc fun-
damental character ofthe investment that t ay mah
. iniinsiuancc, which is an |'nvc.rlmsnl`in".t ` s, mid'
- V .rut'i`ng.i' in a farm that bring: to than not ani a dim!
return from saving: but an enormous. nturn n .taddi
bmp/its. I believe thufjl' if our duty that ° .rhauld
encourage tha whole thamc of insuranui' Oihv
cquiiiricr ,have found insurance so fundaf ` tal 10
their conrmrfcial and economic fabric that I y Iwi/0
given special impulse to \'nsurcncc_`fhraugh M7150"
from income taxes in, respect to ihatsum iv monay
thdt #nay bc_inr/sshd in insurance itself. fi buf 5
sign of our lack of realiaaion of the values: inJ“'_~_
._ dim that 'wa have not long `.ri‘ncc adopted-in our na-
. ' . tional 'tax fabric this particular ‘c`»id"¥»ig`6a uabla in:
.» i pulse to tha increase of iitmrancc in its many f0"""-
be n-
 um ,, ‘ pomh f » I  nfqaaretsc asus sas lvl-.
 f°l‘°°_¢°bdeniamwas
and aanysasrsuu  advantuvf,
toraa.~=»eaaaa,ae`\riusa.'h°"°""“’“'°°°' _
i ..
of.
liek
ap' ._ . °» ‘il-.5-»~ ' ."~ f.i"..-'_N-
*vm  ' `_'__‘,r|ia_c_m\-_svaitue
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