Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Auckland Star, Volume LXXIV, Issue 207, 1 September 1943, Page 6

Ifj.Z. democratic soldier LABOUR PARTY N.Z. DEMOCRATIC SOLDIER LABOUR PARTY ! JOHN A. LEE D.CM., M.P. | WILL OPEN HIS CAMPAIGN AT THE TOWN HALL — TOWN HALL s |oil MALL — TOWN HILL | AUCKLAND | TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), AT S P.M. ! TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), AT 8 P.I. ! - SUBJECT: ! "DEMOCRATIC SOLDIER LABOUR AND THE NEW SOCIAL ORDER" CHAIRMAN: ! HIS WORSHIP THE MAYOR, J. A. C. ALLUM, Esq. i"WE FIGHT FOR NEW ZEALAND" tS. G. HOLLAND S. G. HOLLAND LEADER of the NATIONAL PARTY j Will Speak as follows: ! PAPAKURA — Star Theatre — PAPAKURA | PAPAKURA — Star Theatre — PAPAKURA • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 8 P.M. ■ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, $ P.M. T if SI AUCKLAND! j TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7ih, B P.I. j TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7«i, 8 P.M. j COME & HEAR THE NATIONAL PARTY POLICY OUTLINED

A Licensing Poll will be held on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, when you will have the opportunity of voting whether the liquor traffic with all its resultant evils shall continue or be abolished from New Zealand. There will be three issues on the Ballot Paper — Continuance, State Purchase and Control, and Prohibition. Electors in No-Licence areas will also vote on the local issue , of Restoration or No-Licence. If you vote for Continuance it means that all the evils associated with the use of intoxicating liquor will continue, and you will share responsibility for the harm done to the community Remember, drink is the chief cause of crime, insanity, accidents, and many other troubles. Most murders are caused by drink. The excessive drinking and immorality that is now prevalent in our city and elsewhere is causing serious concern. No decent man or woman would wish such conditions o continue. Every elector who is concerned for the welfare of New Zealand and our women and girls should vote against Continuance. Strike out the top lirse. £" rc ' iase °nd Control means continuance of the liquor traffic under State ownership. This would not change the nature of alcohol, which would still make men and run r?. l f f°!V e ev l ls wou 'd continue. The State now has the power to control the liquor traffic, but fails to do so. This issue should also be struck out. cn i o J^, third + iSSU ® ° n the Ballot Paper is National Prohibition of the manufacture and vofrp for £2? onl V rea ' solution for the liquor problem. A strong vote for National Proh.b.t.on will keep the liquor traffic in check, if it is not abolished. the to live in wi "^ 1 vote for National Prohibition Strike Out- the TWO Top Lines