Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

Nothing but a miracle can prevent their extinction at the next " Their advertisements show the blue funk they are in. READ THEM, STUDY THEM, ANALYSE f___ Here are some of the things you are asked to believe: IThat the revenue from Liquor is £2,500,000, when they know, as you know, from the Government official figures that it is £1,359,856. 2 That taxation will be increased, when they know, and you know, that reduced taxation and a great financial prosperity must follow if the £12,000,000 now spent annually on drink is spent on other things. 3 That Prohibition will cause unemployment, when they know, and you know, that there are always more men out of employment through drink than are given employment by it. 4 That Prohibition has failed in America, when they know, and you know, that the President and 47 out of 48 State Governors have certified that it has succeeded. SThat Prohibition in Canada has caused increased importation of drugs, when they know, and you know, that they deliberately tried to mislead you by quoting part only of an official return which showed that importation of drugs has decreased enormously under Prohibition. 6 That there is no connection between the Trade and the Moderate League, when they know, and you know, that prominent officials of the Moderate League hold Brewery shares. 7 That the Liquor Revenue is of any benefit to the community, when they know, and you know, that every penny of it has to be paid away in Inebriate Homes, Police, Prisons, Hospital and Charitable Aid, Old Age Pensions, Mental Hospitals, etc, in dealing with troubles caused by drink r 8 That the troubles caused by drink are trifling, when they know, and you know, that last year New Zealand had about 8,000 convictions for drunkenness, and that a Christchurch sergeant of police recently * stated in the Magistrate's Court:—"A constable is not pound to arrest every drunken man, otherwise the lock-ups would not be large f enough to hold them." I THEIR "BLUFF" HAS BEEN CALLED sThe Trafe realize that their contemptible estimate ot^yourcitizenship is about * 5 toftceweitsdue punishment, and that you intend to show them that you value the sanctity of the home, the safety of our growing boys and girls, and the national toell-being generally, above any petty considerations ot pence or personal gratifications. I Vote for National Prohibition

mous Values! noutijr is tkt p«* • Mttloa of well-to-d» Isditt, bar* Ims itnt *• w far disposal at HAIT thtb uigfeal ,: : i» food u new to [' Buuiy iutueM.,- Is t»': OiWdtaei, ' • BeriM. ii«ht XwMds.. Xb* aan* of itjrla'afed - tba mmmlt of s»tUMRS.ELLWOOD 'FhoM 8087 r rt V:''us. ii«, : 'ii»' ; ■':"'• ■ ', aUUOH BTHEB* S3» . JO* with floorBottds.djry. direct iacAa^ c «<fAaf«s IERY Windows, Figured rPmboudß, " Wardrobe*, vqunmsnt lor .the home, ffioift&iidtf £OIO Jfafu a/ M«oii««f lip &'Thomson j* J"^ M>P;«y- Drink that •ndcoote the system. It f Us,V ; " : '"''"

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19221110.2.37.1

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17608, 10 November 1922, Page 7

Word Count
480

Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17608, 10 November 1922, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17608, 10 November 1922, Page 7