Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Times, Volume LXVIII, Issue 10733, 2 November 1928, Page 8

>2Ux Pf@h!Mfioii tit® Enemsr CHARLES SUTLER in a distinguished Architect, and a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, He served in the war in France, wan attached to the French Ministry of War, from 19 J S to ISIS, and was awarded the Chevalier de la Legion d’Honnear, He it a member of the Unitarian Church, CHARLES BUTLER ARCHITECT, F. A. I. 58 WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET, NEW TELEPHONE VANOER3IL7 iti U 0 Sta ma al 20th June, 1926. PERSONAL LETTER TO NEW,O3EALAND. the United f'lipve that prohibition \k aet back ,rs J ieorrf’|s ioa 1 ly# pro .oon> but/as Moatt substitiiwe# thjr|'spe vices of /the ..»l|b he .cause bit or act @a on on fstemperance for iminatod the has all th© e of its virtues'. ttfere—fs no question but peop-le are drinking more and more than waj ev®r drunk before prohibiten, and I believe? thajt we have a long f ighjirbef ore us to secure thelreal temperance in ch we all believe What\jp4r action the of New Zealand may take in the coming election, I trust that they will not attempt t^rsecure temperance by means of prohibition. Tours very truly, a * A For True Temperance CoWTIMWANCE Strike out the Two ‘Bottom Lines I vole for National Continuance I win lor State Pwhhuse- m-&mm I- vole—far

“Please'don’t laugh like fiat. The last time I beard such a noise was up a tree in Australia.”—Mr YU H. Potters form of telling an interrupter that he reminded him of a laughing jackass. i ‘‘They sit there disgruntled and mumble away to themselves dav after day.”—Air. E. J* Howard, Labor, referring to the attitude of three prominent members of the United Party in Parliament,