"THROUGH DARKEST AFRICA," FROM THE NIGER TO THE NILE. DR. KARL~MJMM, F.R.G.S., THE wmi>KXOWX AFRICAN EXI'LOBEfi, WILL LECTURE IN THE TOWN HALL, TO-NIGHT (TUESDAY), TO-NIGHT, AT H O'CLOCK. j';' j; O'CLOCK. 11/JiUSTJMTiNG HIS JNTBBKSTIXO AND THRILLING NARRATIVE WITE LIMELIGHT VIEWS! CO.MK, II HA I' 01', AND SKK THE WEIRD BEAK-FACED WOMEN! Chairman—Dß. NEWMAN. Tickets 2s. Is-, lo b<> oMwneil from JtorVg. Bookseller, Cuha Street; Whitco»,l)" «inl "'"I;.-, «|«I Dresden C 0.,. Lambton Quay. Two Shilling huokeil at lit? Dnxlcti, o<l. fa To-morrow (Wednesday), J)r. Kmnm will give <i Great Missionary Address in Iholown Hall, at H l>.m.
THE TRADE BEWILDERED! "Maine," the last leg lias given way. The Cable States, "Maine Prohibition Victory. One pro-liquor gentleman in Auckland reluctantly admits it, and the "Trade" has found at last that they may fool some of the people some of the time; they may fool some of the people all the time; but they can't fool ALL the people all the time," Tho Trade knew from the beginning that Maino had NOT gono back. Strike.out the TOP LINE on both papers. This Advt. in inserted by a business man at his own expense. PROHIBITION AND CRIME, TTKURING the recent terrible oarthquako Jl> a t s nn Fr.mcisco, tho Mayor issued an order forbidding any person to soil, give away, or drink alcoholic liquors. Tho result was that, with thousands of homeless people in tho city, and thousands of visitors coming into the city, tho arrests from 20th April to 4th July, WOfi, wero from 2 to C per day. In all the turmoil and the confusion of the tons of thousands of homeless people, and the influx of thousands of visitors, perfect order provailed, and tho POLICE FORCE HAD NOTHING TO 1)0. The first Monday after tlie re-opening • of the saloons in Sail Francisco (9th July, 1!'0(j), thcro wero ' 7 J VICTIMS BEFORE THE POLICE COURTS, As against 5 tlio previous Monday, 72 on Friday, as against 2 on tho previous Friday; and tho second Monday, 113, as against ,1 or I, tho second Monday, before opening. Extra Policemen wero asked to protect tho defenceless refugee women and children, and extra guards wero stationed at: tlio camps to protect tho homeless (From the "Pioneer.") UNDER FROHIMTION I'ITK NUMBER OF ARRESTS FOR C!U?AE FALLS AT ONCE. DRINKING, DRUNKENNESS, CRI.MS AND IMMORALITY Go Hand-in-Hand. They must be Abolished from a .'ielf. respecfcing Commuuit y. Abolish them by Voting for No-f.,i-."(\m» And National Prohibition. STRIKE OUT THE TOP LIN I' PN 130 Til I)ALLOT l'Al'El'.S. -Advt.
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Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1291, 21 November 1911, Page 6
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421Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1291, 21 November 1911, Page 6
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