Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17101, 5 March 1919, Page 10

ffffatttifoftl c FARMERS! ™-~p jMdfo/tf»-fadu/l' FARMERS! ■Mir a> MSMmMf' u4^ MM m mi V A A ~,-Ff ffHff isSajl At as here is your chance. Take it! ! «-for factories, rouritlhoute*, wareh©u»et, elevator*, ga« . ■■■ i ■ MMWP wMw»wwww»iiwii>iiwMiiii« ■■■■■ "■'■"■ lll "■■"* 11 " "mm mmm ■■■„,,» '.nMtataihMr - Referring to our yesterday's advertisement of the most economical roof ° * mmnffiHi Divide the original cost by the number of years of service § |fif ff |jf TJ S3l^ and you will realize the truth of the Certain-teed claim— 3 Wk Wk M II m |) Q "The best type of M roof for most buildings—toe best quality 1 1& Mbs m wkmmP Ism acids, fumes or smoke; does /x/ di \ I «* 1_ • » r£gt«ss /JmM I Note that our prsce is WftrWfVirii I N.8.~-This is FIRST GRADE American Plain Galvanised Wire. JOHN CHAMBERS SON, LTD., Fort St., AUCKLAND, |IS i"I \f\f if f« jf J\K%s3 ®fe 'L^'U'«?A TO SSig m J * Ma/urder Merchants ■ 53 Alto Street, Auckland. Mmnfac'tared by CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION. |fj| Ml II JM^MKiaWM*^ World' Largest Manufacturer of RoB Roofing.

■—— ■ i ii i warn ■ ——■■ urn wmmmmmmmamammmmmmmmmmmpmmmam Is dflk mf mmmmßmmmammmmapamaßmßßa 1 That Prohibition will pay New Zealand is proved by J the following, which is a conservative estimate of the f financial gain that will be made by the Dominion. I The Source of our Public Revenue is) Pa- A J„**J AM 1 The basis of the National Wealth is) riOllUCUllll Witkllt Production (there can bill revenueWllhOUt rrOQUCtIOn [there can be no wealth. The Estimated Value of the Annual Production of the Dominion is ... £100,000,000 j The Dominion Revenue for year ending 31st March, 1918 (taking net, and f not gross, returns from Railways and Post Office), was ... ... £15,612,2J£ | (This means that 15.6% of Production went to the Public Revenue). I When Prohibition is passed on April 10th, Compen- I'* sation not exceeding £4,500,000 will be paid the ■'■ liquor trade including brewers, hotelkeepers, wholesale I merchants, clubs, wine-makers and' employees. I What will be lost: j Liquor Duty (approximately) ~, ... , « £1,000,000 I Interest, including Sinking Fund on the £4,500,000. ~ 250,000 ——— ,a,256,000 What will be Gained by Prohibition: \ f (1) The £5,000,000 now expended in liquor, if not spent on this, must be * ' '•;jr. expended in some other way. It is safe to assume that its expenditure : ; itwill assist revenue to the same extent as the rest of Production, viz., 1 15.6%. This will amount to ... ... ... ... £780,000 I]' (2) The cessation of the liquor traffic will mean an ultimate saving on J Police, Industrial Schools, Old Age Pensions, Charitable Aid, Hospitals, •' 1 etc. The expenditure on these items for year ending 31st March, s| 1917, was £1,474,428. Experts agree that 70% to 80% of this ' f expenditure is caused by drink, but for safety call it 55%« • This means a saving of * , .... ' £810,935 I fTbta! £1,590,935 I tit mmm> 1 I This will pay the whole loss and leave £340,835 I I per annum to the good. * . .f I 1 But this is only the beginning of the saving* m ' 9 | The loss through inefficiency caused by drink is generally estimated at I 10% to 20%. Few put it under 10%, but even calculate it as 5%. I On £100,000,000 Production, 5% increased efficiency is ... £5,000,000 „ „ „ 10% increased efficiency is ... £1.0,000,000 £5,000,000 increased production will add 15.6% to Public Revenue or ... £780,000 10,000,000 increased production will add 15.6% to Public Revenue or ... 1,560,000 j Totals Gained by Prohibition: I 1 On S per Cent, basis' ( f** * amount of Revenue derived )&1, 1 20,935 I _ . » • J ' rom increased production, plui the c „_ _ *_ 1 On 1 0 per cent, basis <. bailee of £340,935,« above. ) ,900,935 This is only the Public Revenue vievrpoint. A much more important point of I view is that of the people themselves. To them Prohibition will mean— Anything from £10,000,000 to £ 1 5,000,000, being the saving of waste on drink added to the consequent increased production. This money will be available I for raising the standard of living, and will represent anything from £10 to £15 1 per head of the population or £50 to £75 per family. I The Revenue problem is solved. Prohibition will, as it 1 has done elsewhere, 3 Reduce Taxation I Lessen the Cost of Living I Increase the Standard of Comfort § 5.5.A.-U , |; —————n—iumi — I P—■—l ammm —n——a, —— , , CEO. W. BASLEYI BUTTERFLY TEA* PATENT AOEHT,N.Z. - m ** <*■■• * ceives his enp of issfigL inet) done by fully experienced L;. „.„.„;_.» ™».| V£&&%>. PiUafWu, A the Auckland fllß «VejUCg HWa|, j&B&mERSm Y/lvl! VIWZ& Office, under raj jereonsl anperrielon. Riillartlw T*a * a\ VNNIIM &!$%& N.Z. INSURANCE BUILDING, ... . , fMlM&b^^^^ queen sweet. <« orourth Fiw) AUGKUND. refreshing, ( invig' IB iMSaamWmt llilfllf mS^&' "dyir"l7-i)"date"" SilS SStk^SsSßt^' chemical dry cleaning. | like it and ladies jwk J! f^^B^'-^^^^^^B' D. IHO^LAND 3 &«T WWr I flight in it. ■.o^** SSSm * r*^^^" , | . E?W».IB6R PHOMIIEB*.. 1 V~.— a 1 n *.».«... ~. .... — $> wosK6:GBAgTON'rERBAOB. J g Your grocer stocks BUTTERFLY—get it. ■■

J. A. BRADSTREET .1 For Better Blouses at Bargain Prices. I Inferior Quality Blouses' fin never 45£12* We've built up a great reputation for 1 cheap, however Utile you pay for them, JBU StmS* US'm Z&nfm I but we quote better class blouses, the CJf^gß.--' 1 this season better value for the money. I type particular people look for, good Is, W Each at its price is exceptionally cheap, quality, good cut, superior finish. LADIE6' FUGI SILK BLOUBE3, new gj LADIES' WHITE VOILE BLOUSES, Mll C ° llar totitohed: g P wial / 9, £ sailor collar and knot; all dies— f/Mt MIL iSm m m LADIES' COLOURED STRIPE FLAN- ft] LADIES' WHITE VOILE BLOUSES, J^SWLtIj WML JlWirfS?"' in '" D ° Eh * de ' ; I lone roll collar, hemstitched; good aU ~ WB ' B Quality—ll/9. IfflWWmf LADIES' CREME DELAINE LADIES' WHITE VOILE BLOUSES, fc^fi IffUIL *§f BLOUSES, strep collar, hemstitched- 1 sailor or roll collars, daintily tUN iJ///JW//ff, K m broidered, fronts trimmed Filet Lace ft IpgM'ffltfglt /\w LADIES' WHITE JAP, SILK i -27/9. fflkm^^ A' VS. BLOUSES, high roll collars, frill or B LADIES' WHITE VOILE BLOUSES, Wffflp&fcA MM \ ftlrf'«& Brtltehed bat{i Md g embroidered collars end fronts; extras/////// /if \/Wlk\lA"} U \ cnfls-B/o. «ya. ■ . out sizes; finest Quality—3fl/9, 4!y», to "./////// Kill/ XI (A V LADIES' WHITE JAP. BILK I 15/9. \// /■//// I 1 \Jv -/\ BLOUSES, new sailor collar, hem- ■ LAOIEB' STRIPED JAP, SILK s( / //I * / f\f\ stitched; extra heaTy Silk; in all | BLOUSES, dainty colouring, well cut. / f/l- «M/J», i\Z ) ww-W l, 1 in all sizes—23/9. rtP U ■iljllf / / $JS J LAD , ES WH|TB JAp# B|LK | LADIES' JAP. SILK BLOUSES, Block \ luAL- JS BLOUSES, eailor - 18/11 » I, M i Stripe, Saie. Sky. Vicui Bote, Brown, ' l&Susffifer ' ' ' II Helio.: all si2cs-25y9. 4fflrTxNi LADIES' WHITE JAP. SILK 1 LADIES' NAVY JAP. BILK BLOUSES V\ BLOUSES, long roll collar; all sizes lone roll collar, fasten to neck—ll/11. • • \\ —*•/*• House Blouses for the Dainty Woman, 2/11 & 3/11 Cool,- neat patterned Print, light colour So easily put on, washod. and ironed, and «* «heap« Wearable (ill right into winter. BIG CLEARANCE OF MILLINERY REQUISITES. Summer end always seas a eletttince of A Special Job Purchaso of BUOKRAM every surplus Millinery requisite. Note SHAPES—Ta ba bleared at 2/8 each, our prices for this weak. „.„.„. „„„ a ... a ' . A SMALL PURCHASE OF CREAM | PANAMA HATSi flexible, and smut * B shapes-5/11. LANCER PLUMES. g ROSE TRAILS-1/- the trail. Ew "« beautiful coeds. Large and 1 feathery. Usual Prices. 15/11. 19/11. I FIELD DAISIES-*! the bunch. 26/9. 82/9. 39/9. We're clearing them at I CHILDREN'S TUSSORE BABETTE eMctly | HATB-1/61 each. HALF-PRICE, U We pay (be Postage on Cash Country Orders. 1 Address: 102,104,106,108, Karangahape Road, I . r ~ r^^^mr^^^—^^^Bf^B/^^^^^^^^^rßlßKMf^f^^BWVMM^^l^E^MM^^n^BKnMMt n TF mm 'M MBBMBWafa^BMBL^HWiWaWaIa^MaMI I [ lajii ii riTiTT-m 1—' ———— — i i neaja—ww nDITCQ TOE 1 OAVC St 5H m 1 A IJLj yV/ AM wf WW Wmw m mmmtmomo mm mm mane* wmw mm mmw ll T "3? Koff At* rAI* I aOCC I jk MCiivl iUI JSLiVddc ill 111 or s rst tl ' men ears ' II JHIiH ISlf iffli we are av^ n^ a ummer a ' e IPhHliilfilßl n our J uven^e Department. In jj mßimmmMlimßi or(^er to ma ' ce room or e lII™ Hi ; la latest lines bought under new I • rec^on » we are §^ n § p arents illllllliliiilliDift e opportunity of procuring lllli Summer Suits and other lines 111 « at ver y attractive prices. /(Hill Nobody interested in the dress- j SKbLI m % k°^ s ' to w^orn BU ' :)Stan^a^ \lllßfi' llllnHß reductions are a consideration, raw! i s^ m^ss 8 °PP ortun fr -im l«% GEO. FOWLDS ' LTD., I l' JfMi " Coin P lcte Jttvenil « Clothiers," J 181 S&k ■ VICTORIA ARCADE. ' »' j '" |— ~ | i —on 11 . ; ; ii ... ;"i j g ■"■ I ii gjll -' * \ 1 —=—f toothache HENRY HUGHES, p —^—f toothache HENRY HUGHES, «r. r* v s\ H.r » iKflflak limited, ' ORION KffW MEHD AI f-IA *""!**& )PA agents. L RANGE. ft aW C««il«u»aTlr TRADEMARKS 4£ - A luxury to tho Housewife! Mf BUYER'S NERVINE petered VI JJ A necessity for the . JI E „ AD. tt CT r pup. «d J 1I W Modem Home. ■irfAHrfl3-i W * fi " ~ - ,tew Ask vour Ironmoncr*T to &/ , ferodfordayiwithex- ._ jf* 1 W , "Mcwirriei E !!!! I ? ■ ife#W*iO«.a «"d»tJi» toothache. /fh Vl V ttr*i|l«t»l»«rM show you one. . . twWaBHWSWI .J«MWWM»«WtO- <IJP IR "WiictelemUr*H. E. SHACKLOCK, LTD., »«'*?«Sfi2B'»\fxJl try Bnnt«r's Ner»in«. ■• r advised inTSd H. E. SHACKLOCK, LTD., K«flßaßttVW }**","*}%»*to, \. Clients ad«aed arXSd Auckland, Dutedia, Wellington WaHllßkW $&23fi"* *in dießosla, of Wiwe o tio£. g. i u.i ww i i„ a JBf am CH«mlt>lt- «nd Store* faklM* Office.: Exchange Lane, fitffftfff «l\ ••A, ' , ..«*■.... >• . . ~.■■.' ~..•;.' '. ... .' •