Page 17 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 22, Issue 35, 5 November 1928, Page 17

ft"""’" * . ■ || SBSSP? s.. “Caval War Not pWBI I An laatpossabeW ” i&iillia , ' ■ |S| I j Tfie REV. McCLOREY, D.T).. is Professor of Theology at the Vnitersltff of Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A. \ 2 ■ a K ll • WWMHIWWIIMIIH llliliinviii li IFLIHIIIIII lillWl I'. Übli lllliirriTTli I II ■ fl / I . UNIVERSITYOF'DETROIIj | 651 E.'Jefferson’Avenuk) § Detroit. Michigan, ■ ‘• i I 18th June, 1928. Ij A PERSONAL LETTER TO NEW ZEALAND. ; The rich are drinking in private throughout the country. Members of the U.S. Congress and even members 1 of Cabinet are drinking. nf have so-called toney society who m past times would "ditched" a suitor for drinking, will ditch him now if he is not laden with a hip-flask. The country flouting the Amendment and by consequence lawlessness m other respects is growing. Crime was never at such a height as now in Chicago for instance, and Detroit. Possibly some working men E are saving more money than formerly; but they have been | made dry Laves by a sumptuary law which leaves the rich | still wet. It seems to me that civil war is not an im- | possibility by any means. At any rate bitterness has be- if ?nm«achte between dry and wet factions m the country. Shoottng of Scent people by dry enforcement officers has aroused the ire of every self-respecting man. I doubt seriously that the Amendment will ever be withdrawn. I know that multitudes of respectable men will ZontiSio drink. What a prospect for America! - Sincerely, 1 . ■ " , . ■ I ‘Prohibition brings ‘Bitterness, Hatred and Strife ) Vote Continuance “Strike out the ueo bottom lines" I I vote for HATWL taWKCE , I t — i note "for-fkWlfe-PIiOiSBRW’ d.—