Page 6 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Herald, Volume LV, Issue 16959, 19 September 1918, Page 6

The movement which has for its object the complete eradication of the Liquor Traffic from the national life of the Dominion is assuming such proportions til" directly there will be no room for neutrals. 'Every voter will be ranged on oaa side or the other. It is the duty of every citizen, therefore, to examine tho lads dispassionate.} and come to a reasoned judgment. • Is the Liquor Traffic a necessity. « j it a help or a hindrance ? Can it be relic" on to assist the nation in facing and solvI ing the great after-war problems!_>>':' | it'help us to clearer judgment' Will « | make our men stronger to attack the new conditions! Will it help us to meet .tno l tremendous financial obligations whictt in» war has accumulated? Can it be relic" f on to assist in promoting a higher ami j stronger and saner type of national me. f j Will it make us better citizens witu a deeper sense of what we owe to CO c " other? Will it help us to carry out tw , determination that this country must, "» _ ;J ■ made a better country and worthy 01 "' jg| supreme sacrifice made by our hoys aim » our men? Liquor Trade will do ... jj fj£ j-t If the Liquor Trade will do <hn » f, 1 should bo retained. If it wil! not „fl ,j|.i should be abolished. Make « your *i" 0 I and act accordingly. The F«nency .J(JJ f| I carefully considered the matter, tOW", M I dence from all sorts of witnesses,;■«" ~' | decided unanimously that there was on. . g one conclusion possible. 'It «w»«2Si:'.rJ the abolition of the traffic. If yM'pw g sign the. New Zealand Alliance Petition. . ■|j (Advt.) vt