■ Electoral. |£OSKILL ELECTORATE. F. W. PEDDLE, INDEPENDENT LIBERAL CANDIDATE, WILL ADDRESS TEE ELECTORS At the DOMINION ROAD TERMINUS—TONIGHT, Dec. 6 EDENDALE PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL— December 8. MT. EDEN TERMINUS— 9. JUBILEE HALL. KINGSLAND— Dec. 10. EPSOM PUBLIC December 11. ROSKILL PUBLIC SCHOOL—December 12. KING EDWARD AVE. AND DRIVE, EPSOM— 13. GORDON ROAD SCHOOL. MT. EDEN— December 15. EMPIRE THEATRE. DOMINION ROAD— December 16. All Meetings Commence 8 p.m. US KILL ELECTORATE. MR GEO. DAVIS, OFFICIAL LABOUR CANDIDATE, Will Address the Electors in the MOUNT ROSKILL SCHOOL, Opposite Veterans' Home, On TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 8 P.M. ULt. C. J. Bishop in the Chair. ALL ELECTORS CORDIALLY INVITED. ■DOSKILL ELECTORATE. J. H. GUNSON'S CANDIDATURE. MR. C. J. TUNKS. MR. W. J. HOLBSWORTH. MR. W. S. SMITH. Will Address the Electors of Roskill on behalf of Mr. J. H. Gunson. at the EMPIRE PICTURE THEATRE, on MONDAY.. DECEMBER 8, at 8 p.m. Ladies Specially Invited. Further Meetings will be held aa follows:— METHODIST SCHOOLROOM. Pah Road, ' Greenwood's Corner, Epsom, on TUESDAY. 9th December, at 8 p.m. ST. BARNABAS' HALL. Bellvue Road. Mt I Eden, on THURSDAY. 11th December, at 8 p.m. JUBILEE HALL. Kingsland. New North Road, on MONDAY. 15th December, at 8 p.m. FRANKLIN ELECTORATE. J. REA, INDEPENDENT LIBERAL CANDIDATE Will Address the Electors at W I R I. TO-NIGHT (SATURDAY). AT 8 O'CLOCK. Other Dates Will be Announced. "PRANKLIN ELECTORATE. THE OFFICIAL LABOUR CANDIDATE. MR. E. PIGGOTT. Will Address Electors as follows: — MANUREWA—TO-NIGHT (Saturday). Dec. 6. PUKEKOHE—MONDAY. Dec. 8. AT 8 P.M. EACH EVENING. TSAY OF ISLANDS ELECTORATE* MR. ST. CLAIR JOUNNEAUX, THE INDEPENDENT LIBERAL CANDIDATE, Will Speak at TO-DAY (SATURDAY), DECEMBER 6. And at PAKARAKA AND WAIPUNA TIMBER MILL—MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. MR. JOUNNEAUX AS A PRACTICAL FARMER WHOSE PROPERTY AND INTERESTS ARE IN THE BAY OF ISLANDS ELECTORATE IN OUT IN THE FARMERS' INTEREST. MAESDEN ELECTORATE. FRED. MURDOCH. INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE, Will Address Meetings as follows: TAUBAROA—MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. KAITARA—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9. WHaREORA—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. MATARANA—SATURDAY, DECEMBER HIKURANGI—MONDAY, DECEMBER 15. WHANGAREI—TUESDAY. DECEMBER 16. MABSDEN ELECTORATE. MR. A. H. CURTIS. MODERATE LABOUR CANDIDATE. ! j Will Address Meetings as follows:— i MEMBER 6?' DAY (SATURDAY >> DELEIGH—MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2.30. MATAKANA-MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, WAI C^iB B T^ AI^WEI>NBSDAY " »*■ WH^iMB l I ll TUESDAY ' ** HIKURANGI-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. MAUNGATAPERE-SATURDAY. DECEMELECTORATE. MR. A. E. GREENSLADE (Mayor of Northcote), LIBERAL AND PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE FOR WAITEMATA, Will Address the Electors as undergo?l7 Ch' . PARISH HALL-MONDAY, Bth. Chairman, Mr. W. Blomfield PAREMOREMO — TUESDAY 9th NORTHCOTE—WEDNESDAY, 10th. JS pROHIBITION SCRIPTURAL? ' I take it that in the Millenium, which may not be so far distant, the 25th Chapter of Isaiah. 6ih verse, will be fulfilled, " and m this mountain shall the Lord of Hosts make unto all people a feast of fat things, a feast of wines on the lees, of fat things full of marrow, of wines on the lees well refined,"' I need hardly say the lees sink to the bottom as fermentation ceases. Our Saviour (Luke, chapter 10) speaks in ft parable of a Samaritan who, after pouring oil and wine into the poor man's wounds, took him to an inn, left money with th© host saving, whatsoever thou spendest more I will repay thee, thus allowing ho considered the innkeeper a man of integrity. just as men of integrity are m the business now Nevertheless the Liquor Trade, under th« present system, is in its effects, abominable, I say in its effects, and should bo subjected to dTastio reform. Were the sale, or consumption, at public bars, clubs, pr eonviv'fti entertainments, confined to Mud Ales and Light Wines (better etill if a. cup of tea or cocoa were provided at the same counter), » limited quantity of Spirits, allowed a Households for family use, the retail sale of Spirits to be in quart bottles, downwards, not to be consumed on the premises whore <<old. unless in case of illness, it. would minimise, if not entirely remove, the evil effects of the present system. If Prohibitionists would give their support to the Modernte or temperate section of the community, that reform could be speedily brought about. PATRIOT. I
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17336, 6 December 1919, Page 15
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680Page 15 Advertisements Column 6 New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17336, 6 December 1919, Page 15
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