Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

That Prohibition will pay New Zealand is proved by the following, which is a conservative estimate of the financial gain that will be made by the Dominion. The Source of our Public Revenue is) IV, J The basis of the National Wealth is) riOUllCllOll Without Production ( gSS SS & S JESS*" The Estimated Value of the Annual Production of the Dominion is ... ... ... ... £100,000,000 i'ho Dominion Tic venue for year ending 31st March, 1918 (taking not, and not gross, returns from Railways and Post Office), was ... ... ... £15.612,219 ' This means fiat 15.6% of Production went to the Public Revenue) When Prohibition is passed on April 10th, Compensation not exceeding £4,500,000 will be paid the liquor trade including brewers, hotelkeepers, wholesale merchants, clubs, wine-makers, and employees. What will be lost: Liquor Duly (approximately) ... ... £1,000,000 ! nloivst. including Sinking Fund on the £4,V ;),):)■) ... ‘ ... ... 250,000 What wiil be Gained by Prohibition: (1) The £5,(10 1.0)0 now expended in liquor, if not spent cm this, will he expended in some other way. It is sale to assume that its expenditure will assist revenue to the same extent as ihc rest of Production, vi/.. 15.(1%. This wid amount to ... ... £780,000 (2) The cessation of the liquor traffic will mean an ulti-m.-ce sa\i ig on Police, Industrial Schools. Old Age I’ensi.nis, liaritiihlc A id, Hospitals, etc. The expenditure on tin so items for year ending 31st March. !17. was £l.-174,428. Experts agree that 70% to 80?., of this expenditure is caused h.v‘drink. hut for safely, call it 55 V. This means a saving of . £810.935 Total £1,690,836 This will pay the whole loss and leave £340,933 per annum to the good. But this is only the beginning of the saving. !’he loss through inefficiency caused by drink is generally cs!incited at 10%. to 2(1?,',. Few put it under 10%. Iml. even calculate it as 5%. ■u £ lO'.i.Udil.U'.lO Production--f>% ineicased efficiency is £5.0(0.000 10,0 incie sed efficiency is £10,000,000 ;5 0 !() 00.) increased production will add 15.6% to Public Kcvwme ... ... ... ... £780,000 .’lo,ooHi}'l increased production will add 15.6% to Public 1.1 c:venue or ... ... ... 1,560,000 On G% bus’s On 1 G% busts I by Prohibition : sli am .mil of Itcvpnim tloriv-J jg 1,1 ■it I'ioni inaivas-il i. roc i not urn, plus) nA _ not In- balance) ol JX! l(VJ:!a, as above. ) 1,900,835 This is only the Public Revenue viewpoint. A much more important point of view is tlm! of the people themselves. To them Prohibition will mean— Anything from £10,000,000 to £15,000,000, being the saving of waste on drink added to the consequent increased production. This money will he available for raising the standard of living, and will represent anything fretn £lO to £ls per head of the population, or £SO to £75 per family.' The Revenue problem is solved. Prohibition will, at it has done elsewhere — Reduce Taxation Lessen the cost of Living Increase the Standard of Comfort

EAR REACHING Try to realise the danger of allowing your bowels to become clogged. Nature lias provided that all poisonous matter shall be expelled from the body but when yon are constipated these poisons are absorbed into the blood. The results range from headache to serious organic diseases. Chamberlain’s Tablets are the safest and best medicine for constipation. They effect permanent relief while violent purgatives only aggrivate the trouble, A course of Chamberlain’s Tablets will strengthen your bowels and gently stimulate them to perform their functions voluntarily. Sold Everywhere

DEAFNESS h£SSSSS »asily cured in a few drys by the new “French Ortene.” Scores ot wonderul cnrts reported. ' COMt LETBLT CURED,” a* 76. r Ihcmas Winslade, of B rdeni Bants writes: “I am delighted 1 tried the tew Orleno for the head noises, I an pleased to tell you aUE GONG acd I can hear as well as ever 1 could in my life. I think it wonderful, as I aueeventy-six years o’d, and •,he people here are snrpiited to think I can aear so well again at my age.” Many other equally gooi reports. Try ore box to day, which cau be t< rwarded io any address upon receipt of money order for 4s 64. There Is nothlng)bctt »r at any price. Address •* ORtENE ”Co Railway Crescent, "West Crojdcn Sumy England.

the Problem solved To freshen up the home after the “ flu ” a coat of paint and wallpapers gives cleanliness, cheer and comfort A. C. HILL Paintor, Paperhanger & Sigmvriter, PATEA. Mr. Joseph Higham PROFESSOR OF MUSIC. Pianoforte and Organ Tuner. Union Street - Hawera Orders left at this office will receive prompt attention. PATEA. TIMBER YARDS Wm. aitchison, limited. Established 1877 We study local requirements in— Rimu, Totara, Matai, Kauri, White Pine, Totara Blocks, Fencing Posts and Bath ns, etc. We make or are agents for every kind of Joinery, Window and Door Frames, Sashes, Monldngs, etc: Drain Pipes, Field Tiles, Cement Lime, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay. Pain's, Varnish, Patent Driers, Oils, Moth. Spirits, Patty, Glass, Rope, Lead, Solder, Best brands of Corrugated and Plain Iron, Nails, Screws, Bolts, Fencing Wire, Ridging, Spouting, Brackets. Agencies—Roy Exchange Assuiance, Pudoma Tea (in 61b pkt ) Telephone 17.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PATM19190317.2.18.4

Bibliographic details

Patea Mail, Volume XLIII, 17 March 1919, Page 4

Word Count
839

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Patea Mail, Volume XLIII, 17 March 1919, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Patea Mail, Volume XLIII, 17 March 1919, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert