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AN OPEN LETTER Dear Continuance,— You might explain why in the last Proh ibi- , L. i 4 tion vear all crime arrests represented only dv We note you have changed your statemen per ]OOO of population, and why, jumping that U.S.A, prohibition cost bdlions of P* P fhey reQched 150 in XmGY m FOr'HAvTNG MISLED THE 1941 Seeing you blame prohibition for lawHAVING MISLbD Int lessnesS/p | ease explain why liquor law v.olarUbLic. tions in a given p-ohibition year were 2 per We think you ought to explain why taxa- ] 0,000 of all convictions in U.S.A., yet in tion was reduced under Prohibition in U.S.A. New Zealand in the same period they were by £2,000,000,000 during 1920 to 1928, and 21 per 10,000. again reduced in 1929 and 1930. Such a p eQr c on tinuance, prohibition really sucthing was never known before prohibition, and cee ded, for the Brewers themselves said that has never happened since. during' the prohibition years 12,000,000 You now say "Prohibition in U.S.A, led to AMERICAN YOUTH GREW UP WITH A the greatest crime wave any country has ever TASTE AND A HABIT FORJOFT DRIINKSUNknown." Perhaps J. Edgar Hoover, F. 8.1. STEAD OF LIQUOR. Chief, was wrong when he said two years ago; "NOT ONE-TENTH THE YOUTHS OF AMERICA KNOW THE "THE YEARS SINCE REPEAL CONSTITUTE TASTE OF REAL BEER. WE MUST EDUCATE THE MOSTTERRIBLE PERIOD OF CRIMINAL THEM." (Brewers News, Nov., 1932.) HISTORY IN THE LIFE OF AMERICA." Under repeal all this was changed. In 1934 , r ... x a qreat Chicago Daily revealed sordid drinking , Te JI US J hiS (' - ,f Z2u r Crim IT e S 15 lue'I ue ' uniong young people: ’ why did the chief Chicago Judge, commenting ,7, i x j i on the 600,000 per year U.S A. prohibits "Here was o party, made up almost reduction in drunkenness convictions, state: entirely of children, a revo mg, /u” orgy ... a spectacle which epitomized the "Twenty per cent, of the jails in U.S.A. vicious growth of juvenile delinquency have been WITHOUT PRISONERS SINCE furthered by greedy and unscrupulous PROHIBITION went into effect, and in saloon keepers operating under a city four-fifths of them the number of prison- administration which ignores law and ers has been reduced anywhere from 15 popular sentiment calling for regulation to 80 per cent." o f liquor sales. . . ." You might also tell us why the Judge of the We will write to you again tomorrow. Till Chicago Children's Court said: then, trusting the people will vote for drier "The prohibition law has destroyed the conditions, Yours drunken father and husband as an evil ZEALAND ALLIANCE FOR THE home influence, and this in turn has n .. greatly decreased the cases before the ABOLITION OF THE LIQUOR TRA, FIC BY Court of delinquent boys and girls." THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE. VOTE PROHIBITION

r F gives a smooth, shining, protective surface to floors and furniture. f n „ r-TiU ®F D Jr N GRITHS’ W SEOS /7/y& r FOR and pianTS All Postage Paid — Cash with Order 8 MONEYMAKER PEA Crops in 8 weeks. The tlrst early pea. maturing 8 to 10 k weeks, according A to climatic condlS tions. Well - tilled S 3 pods. Height 121 n. ! No staking. 2/6 lb. Vj 31b. tor 6/6 — posted. ; New Climbing . i Bean: SNA K E or YARD LONG. Pods from It’ln. to 201 n. 4 long. A heavy cropU Der - Slender, green O stringless pods.— >■ 1 Packet. Y? i WMwW New Salad and Cookino Vegetable WfeJs —CELTUCE or WW CELERY-LETTUCE VWss'u A new. delicious Y vegetable for both raw salads and v cooking. Salad leaves ready from 6 weeks after sowing. Asparagus-llko stems ready tn 9 weeks. Four times the Vitamin C content of ordinary iettneo. 6d. packet, 2 '6 bulk packet, posted. PASSION FRUlT—Large plants of the popular round purple variety. Oneyear plants, balled for easy transplanting, 3 for 5/'., postage paid. THYME PLANTS—Grow a few plants of this seasoning herb. Large one-year balled plants, 1/- ea., 3 for 2/9, posted, GRIFFITHS’ PRIZE GLADIOLI—A collecnon of choice named varieties In all shades of Blues, Yelloivs. Scarlets, Smoky and Bicolors, Blue Ribbon Collection of 12 for 15/Vlctory Collection of 12 for 10/Ge neral Collection of 12 for 7/6 COLLECTION OF GARDEN LILIES. , Special end-of-season offer of collec- , tion of choice garden lilies, including pink, orange, Tiger, Henryii, Pink and Yellow Arums, Jacobean, and Lily of , the Valley. Collection of six sorts for ■■ 5/- posted. t PINK lIGER LILIES. Beautiful Lilies, most popular as cut • Howers. Special offer of 12 bulbs for - 10/- posted. I FREE CATALOGUE — Fifty pages, beautifully Illustrated, on Seeds, Plants and Bulbs for spring planting. Write for copy to-dav. B's FREE! THrarorniw GLADIOLI CORMS. Selection of the best and most popular varieties, 10/- and 15/- dozen, including: Blue Beauty, Gate of Heaven, Miss New Zealand, Pelegrina, Picardy, Takina, Cairo, Exquisite, Jalna, Lollypop, Memory, Tunias, Triumph Century, Lavender, N.Z. Splendour, Chas. Rides. Ask for our Free Gladioli List. ANDERSON'S NURSERIES, Wellesley Rood, Napier.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19430924.2.115.5

Bibliographic details

Dominion, Volume 36, Issue 309, 24 September 1943, Page 12

Word Count
833

Page 12 Advertisements Column 5 Dominion, Volume 36, Issue 309, 24 September 1943, Page 12

Page 12 Advertisements Column 5 Dominion, Volume 36, Issue 309, 24 September 1943, Page 12