Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Gisborne Times, Volume LXVIII, Issue 10735, 5 November 1928, Page 2

Good-brye to worms I WORM FIGS will haniah "liemistH and stores. WADE’S them. All

I “Civil Was? Not Asa The REV. McCLOREY, D.D., is Professer of Theology at the University of Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A . UNIVERSIXYIOFiDETRC^ i.6S_ti£.JJEFFERSON'AVENUCj ,DETROIT,^MICHIGAN LETTER f A PE ONA % bi oc «e«i mm m ihylu lith iuni. 19S8 EALAND * ie r£ch sire Country. pembgrs 'of the Federal so-called tjpney "ditched" a| sui is not lad@n wi inkinjj 1# private throuMsout the the Tffjpr. Congress members t are drinking. YouNg.ladies of ety who in past would have or drinking, will jjpfxtch him now if he hip-flask. Theyfountry at large is ence lawlessness in flouting tje Amendment and by cons other respects is growing. Crinfs was never at such jSL' height as now in Chicago for instances, and Detroit. JPossibly some working men are saving more money than iformerly; but they have been made dry slaves by a sumptuary law which leaves the rich still wet. It seems tjTme that civil war is not an impossibility by any At any rate bitterness has become acute between dny and wet factions in the country. Shooting of innocep people by dry enforcement officers has aroused the Sjrff of every self-respecting man. -4* " ..... . A I doubVariously that the Amendment will ever be withdrawn. iCnow that multitudes of respectable men will continue ie drink. What a prospect for America! Sincerely, Prohibition brings ‘Bitterness, Hatred and Strife W&te Continuance “Strike out the two bottom lines 1 vote for National Continuance