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Zll!!IIIZZ r™^^^ , ——"v Sit^jriT^^ ft ihwikl "^^LPAJII-A UI SI l^Jii o^ifMPf* pntnrniffifiry yourself and FIND OUT exactly what STATE CONTROL means! Ask: 1# to "ZS/S? tELS?^ Stat° n~d 7' Hl". Rny co«^y in the world to pay the Irade? mmdo a BU ccc«« of State Control? It is said that the recent Conference ©t Brewers g > n n. v = i.' „ Hotelkeepers, Wine aud Spirit MeXntert? - v^S Rus.ia's National While they disagreed strongly on some thffi, Vodka Monopoly, Scx.thCaroluu's State Dispciu. SscoJSd Una"imoUS * ***** •» S alfhSSSeT 1' ~ _ * * ' . In Britain the experiment at CwH«te in a State Z, Has any body *of disinterested Public Hou»£ is cited *« having reduced drunkenbusiness men recommended it ? • "ess over «U. But,this is really doe. to the reether the Moderate League or "The Trade" as , uII J M over England where red3h O^S pS authorities He should know what he is voting for, „ vail tat whcfe „« experimentfta^t*topSk o^^^'ll leases hxve been trJ. KTed^Sh^ thinks ot it as an investment. , totchiU ,,, c o{ proprietorship, that hasmadebetter 3, Is the new Government Depart- condition! inent to be run for Revenue? 8. Why did Great Britain appoint Let "The Trade 41 submit balance sheets so that *ne Liquor Control Board? the probaWeprofit may be known. No "pig in a I lovd Ri-nr«»i» «iH r>ri«i, «,». a po^'at£!s,oooW : '^ <*„ In it to be Tun not for revenue but Admirals. Generals, Shipbuilders, Judges, Labour to promote temperance? Leaders etc joined in demanding Prohibition, " t» '■ f ai- ■ii. • ,- - „ but the greatest enemy" was too strongly enBays ofgreat financial stringency he immediately trenched. It defeated the great Premier and afeead, must be produced. The the Liquor Control Board was appointed' as a Liquor Department will be expected to produce compromise, its share. The pushing of sales will not be needed. _ " . Drink flhitoelf! __ 9. Why did not the United States 0. Are the present Hotelkeepers, Canada adopt State Control? Bar-tenders and Barmaids to be l he 181 sacrificed an Annual fha now civil servants? Revenue of £100,000,000 and Canada an Annual new «*vil servants / Rcwam of £SiOOOiOOOi bccausc th<y were str There may be real difficulty in staffing th« new enough to throttle the Traffic, and wanted the Departmeftt,, The other civil servants may object job done thoroughly. In spite of the restrictions to the new type. One other department brands Great Britain spent last year, at the present inthemnow. It loads a3O year old pubHcan 12| creased prices, no kss than £250000 000 in years on a Life Assurance policy. Will this be Drink, ' removed when they become Civil Servants? <^m«5 ** «* ■ © ■ _ -„,.„ „ . . _ 10. Is State Control necessary in 6. Will there be a new brand ol New Zealand? «^«»«7 ( «i liquors Guaranteed n«t to pro* D t,,... "., . L ' i I duce nresent Effects? Prohibition is easily possible. Tbe Trade Is \ . OUOe present btrects / .± uu .' hopelessly discredited here. It has wasted diHie danger -u i.aot m the management but m the . rectly £20,000,000 during the 4 years of the War liquor. State" liquor will produce drunkenness. and as much more indirectly. It it responsible for disease, poverty, crime and inefficiency just as 43,600 .convictions for drunkenness durinp the • surely as the present brands. Provide facilities mmc period,' and has produced more misery,-^ j .tor clunk and excess is inevitable .^ . • poverty and crime than can be measured. | g Consider this: J State Control has Always Failed! State Control is Always Discarded! Prohibition has Always Succeeded! " Why try a discredited remedy when the. true remedy is known? Canada and United States have adopted National Prohibition both for War Efficiency, and let Peace Efficiency, after experience with both State Ownership ' and Prohibition ' Prohibition is the Real Remedy! Sign the N.Z. ALLIANCE MONSTER PETITION ' . ': l KJLA. BfflAnoy SariM—lD

Seedsman by Special Appointment to His , Excellency the Governor-General. The idoa "to give rather than get all that j is possible" is behind tho Niool Guarantee. LET there be no idle ground this year, utilise all the idle soil in back yards and vacant sections. Whettißr you plan to plant a square yard of ground, an acre, or j many acres you should use Nicol's Seeds that DO grow. The mere filling of your order does not complete the transaction, for R. A. Nicol is more- than interested .in the success of your garden. Anyone who is not satisfied with the products Taised can have their money back any time within the year. Such is the guarantee that protects all who purchase seed from R, A. NIOOL, RELIANCE SEED STORE, 37, COURTENAY-PLACE. READY FOR PLANTING NOW: SEED POTATOES PEAS BEANS CARROTS TURNIPS ONIONS SPINACH PARSLEY RADISH. . LETTUCE. Also, GOOD STRONG RHUBARB ROOTS, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER. AND BROWN SPANISH ONION PLANTS. mHE FINEST VEGETABLES TO 'x- GROW ARE Peas, Cooper's Richard Seddon Early Beet, Cooper's Maori King Beet, Cooper's Champion Silver Beans, Cooper's Dairymaid Broccoli, Cooper's Mount Cook , Cabbage, Cooper's Springtide Early Carrots, Cooper's The Major Cauliflower, Cooper's Univsrsal Cucumber, Cooper's Aeroplane Lettuce, Cooper's Market Leek, Cooper's The Laird Onion, Cooper's Improved Brown Spanish Parsnip, Cooper's Model Pumpkin, Cooper's Triamble Squash, Cooper's Hubbard Radish, Cooper's White Icicle Tomato, Cooper's Perfection Turnip, Cooper's Model White. ALL IN 6d PACKETS, From F. COOPER/LTD., SEED MERCHANTS, WELLINGTON. EVlN.—Foxton Motor Mail Service. Quickest route to Foxton. Leave Foxton 7 a.m., arrive Levin 8 a.m.) leave Levin 11, arrive Foxton 12; leave Foxton 3 p.m., leave Levin 7..50 p.m. FaresSingle, 4s 6d; Return, 6s Sd. Motors for Hits Sundays.

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Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 78, 28 September 1918, Page 12

Word Count
897

Page 12 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 78, 28 September 1918, Page 12

Page 12 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 78, 28 September 1918, Page 12