Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume XCVIII, Issue 139, 10 December 1919, Page 10

WADE'S WORM FIGS FOR CHILDREN. Worms are quickly dispelled from children by the aid of Wade's Worm Figs. Very pleasant to take, and leaving no ill after-effects, they are just the thing for the kiddies. Is 6d from all chemists and stores. See that you get Wade's. Advt t

Afternoon tea is an important function with most ladnes. What to give visitors .is often a question. But the hostess who serves dainty sandwiches spread with delicious St. George Sandwich Paste makes no mistake. Guests will congratulate you on your good taste. Get a Soz tin from your grocer. 'Tis delicious, wholesome, and appetising.—Advt. For Children's Hacking Cough, Woods' Gro?t Peppermint Cure,—Advt,

Returned Soldiers Before Casting your Vote Learn the Facts — You remember the Moderate League's statement published in London in the "New Zealander" and distributed broadcast amongst overseas men in their camps prior to the last poll. The Moderate League told you this That immediately the soldiers' backs were turned, the Prohibition Party tried to stampede the the Government into taking a poll. The Moderate League didn't tell you these facts: 1 That the National Efficiency Board was appointed by the Government to report on the question of Prohibition and other matters. 2 That the recommendation to take a vote came from the National Efficiency Board and not from the Prohibition Party. 3 That the Prohibition Party at first disagreed with the proposal on account of the Compensation Issue. 4 That when the Prohibition Party at last consented to give the proposal their support, they approached the Government de- ' manding that the soldiers be given an opportunity to vote on the question. Everyone in New Zealand knew this and yet the Moderate League told the men abroad that the Prohibition Party had tried to prevent the soldiers from voting. The Moderate League and The Trade still carry on their campaign of misrepresentation. How The Trade Treats You And it is this Trade which, in a recent poster, used the name and the badge of the Returned Soldier, claiming him as its very own. But look on the other side of the picture. Read this extract from "The Dominion," December 4th, 1919. " Thel question of supplying liquor to men receiving special treatment at the Woodside Jaw Hospital was again before the Returned Soldiers' Association at Dunedin on Monday last, when a member described the case of a patient whom he had recently seen thrown out of an hotel dead drunk, with his tongue hanging out. Some friends assisted the man home. It was a crying shame and sin that any man undergoing special treatment should be supplied with drink." That is how The Trade treats our returned Soldiers. Men, if you think the Liquor Trade is any good to you, or your wife and family—if you think it's any good to your weaker cobber who can't leave booze alone —if you think it's any good to the nation —well vote for it. If you think itfa a washout you know what to do Strike Out The Two Top Lines!