Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume LXIV, Issue 121, 18 November 1902, Page 6

MEN'S PANAMA HATS, Quality and Quantity. PRICES STRICTLY MODERATE. MEN'S STRAW HATS. Summer shipments are now open') jj' roni for inspection, containing all the I g^ ,* % latest anrt most fashionable phnpes. C # ~S/«T» VEiiY FINK SISLIfiCTION. J v/ v MEN'S SUMMER HATS, la Great Variety. D.I.C. -~-« D.I.C. S.S. GOODWIN. WE have to Arrive by the above steamer — GUNN ROLL-TOP DESKS GUNN SECTIONAL BOOKCASES SHANNON FILING CABINETS TYPEWRITER DESKS STENOGRAPHERS' CHAIRS OFFICE SPECIALTIES Inspection Invited. THE YEREX AND JONES COMPANY, Victoria-street. This Best Xbias Gaud to Send Ilome. 1 Frisco Mail To-morrow Arrives in Time. CH IC IIST MA S IVT/ "UMBER N.Z. GRAPHIC J3I GRAPHIC. Admitted on Every Hand to bo a magnificent number. Profusely illustrated, and includes GRAND SUPPLI'JMISNT, 39in x 18in, In Ten Oolonrs, entitled "AT THK EMPIRICS CALL." Deserves an honoured place in every home. OVER FORTY PAGKS OF PiCTUKKS. A Splendid N.Z. Souvenir for Home Friends. Wrappkd Copiks Ar Okficb,' Near G.P.O. and Outside (j.P.O. To-morrow. PUBLIC NOTICE. "OLEASE Ring Up Tolephono 1737. -"- Cabs obtained promptly for weddings, funerals, elc, at reasonable prices. Or apply at Brown's Stables, Edwardstreet. CHAS. GUROTE, Proprietor. " NOTICE. 5F the Red Wheel Hansom Cab, Bay Horse, and set Harness is not claimed in three days by' owner or mortgagee, will be sold to defray stabling expenses. CHAS. GUROTE, 126, Willis-street. EVERY TIME IT WRIGGLES THE BABY GIGGLES AND goes to sleop. This is the effect produced by tho COMBINED BABY - JUMPER AND ROCKINGCHAIR. It can be used for a bed, jumper, rocking-chair, and high chair. It can be adjusted into any position by a i screw. Call and inspect. GOODWIN AND PHELAN, Manners-street. AN APPEAL TO CATHOLICS BY. THE VERY REV. FATHER HAYS, of Holyrood Hall, Market Kaaen, | Lincolnshire. | "ELECTORS OF NEW ZEALAND : ! "I am asked to send you a message in tho namo of God and humanity. I call upon you to do your duty. Rise up and do it. The labours of philanthropists and of politicians for Iho social autl moral weliare of their fellows must bo in vain until they have a sober and virtuous raco about them. "Why read these terrible statistics of courts and prisons and do nothing? "Why bewail tho poverty and misery of thousands, and say nothing can be done, because so much has to bo done? "Why stand by with folded arms and see tho Curse oi Humanity tearing from us each year so many millions of money, and giving us in return Poverty, Disease, and Death ; sending loved ones down to an early grave ; destroying domestic happiness, and. breeking up homes'; filling our Prisons, Workhouses, and Asylums, and poisoning all that is good, and wise, and best in our Christianity and Nationality? "is the Drink Traftio a blessing or is I it a curse? If a blessing, God speed it. If a curse, then, , m Uocl's name, as CHRISTIANS, as PATRIOTS, as LOVERS OF YOUR FELLOW-MEN. PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN AND YOUR COUXTItY AGAINST THE ENEMY. "It is in your hands. You have the power of the vote. You elect the men who make your laws. Send to your Parliament as your Representatives men who, for God and country, will protect you j from a system of temptation whoso wealth is wrung from the LIFE-BLOOD AND TEARS OF THE PEOPLE." AUIN VERSUS QUIN. MR! WM. QUIN, J.P., ON CLUTHA. Mr. Quin's Statement — circulated by Liquor Traders in the following form: — THE EVILS OF PROHIBITION. Opinion of Mr. W. Quin, Candidate for Clutha, aud a Resident of the District. "A man like himself, constantly on the road throughout Clulha, saw the evils that had arisen through Prohibition. It had closed tho hotels, but in every corner the salo of grog would go on like the brook. The people would have, and would get, drink, aud he could assure them that ; instead of sixteen licensed sellers of grog in the Clutlia nine years ago there were j now fivo tunes that number of unlicensed | , sellers. It was peddled by hawkers, and sold by butcher and baker boys in his district. It was a disgraco that though in this electorate- a glass of liquor could 1 not bo purchased in a legitimate manner, the grog-shops wore swarming, with dissipation and drunkenness in every corner. He believed Clinton was the soberest town in the electorate ; he could not say the same of Balclutha and Tapanui, and in certain parts of the district the sly-grog trade was growing and becoming a perfect evil. Within the past week he had witnessed two scenes oi drunkenness he would bo ashamed to retail to his hearers. 1 Again, these sly-grog shops told poison I in the shape of l.quor— a growing evil he t was anxious to sLaini) out, as he was strongly desirau3 of stamping out the bad class of grog-shops existing in many cor- ■ ners of the electorate." Mr. Quin's Later Statement — not circulated by Liquor Traders, but published in tho Clutha Leader of 4th November : — "Mr. W. Quin' had a meeting of about twenty at Kaihiku on Thursday, Mr M Paterson being in the chair. Mr. John . Johnston asked Mr. Quin if his utterances on the effect of Prohibition in the Clutlia were correctly reported, and, if bo, why, as a Justiea of the Peace,' did he not convey information to the police? Mr. Quin said he was nol altogether correctly reported. HE NEVER WENT IJn'i ANY of those places if ho could help it ; what ho heard was only casual, and they could not blame him for not giving information to the police — he was not an informer When he spoko of butcher and baker boys he referred to the northern boundary of the district. Liquor was got in quantities there, and gome disgraceful scenes took place. HE DID NOT INCLUDE THE REST OF THE ELECTORATE in those remarks. He had been a- temperance man all hi 3 life — in fact, practically a Puohibifcionist — and was entirely in gymnatlu with nc-liccnse/'