Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LI, Issue 16869, 26 October 1925, Page 4

Citizens Shot in Cold Blood. Millions Frittered Awayi. •'7<7 S'. •.. i.; m m 1 ■ EMANUEL CELLER ! ‘ tarii OL'Aicr New VBP« Hon. Emanuel Celler, representative in of the 10th, v ".. District of Now York. '"r f * -V 1. N«w VMM Orriee „• ‘ ” j”5 «1 chambers ST**! Ntw Yo«k CITY. N. Y. o£ tfjc '■* f."i"_ i .. . JjousSe ofßepttScntatibts .• lHasfjingtan, 30. £. 1 7 f ■ ; • . ; '\%//77 >i..i ■ ’ 22nd April, 1925. ■ ,7; . AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF 'NEW ZEALAND. | ’My opinion of Prohibition in the U.S.A. is that it has utterly - failed," and it is hoped that the colossal error which we have made will • not. be..repeated elsewhere. ' f ;. :". • . Prohibition v/as foisted upon an unwilling public as the result .pf v war 'hysteria, but the people of the U. S. A. are &ow becoming restive undei it. 'They find their homes invaded:' their' suit cases opened: their automobiles stopped in the high—ways, and citizens shot down in colo. blooc. Even a U-. S.A. Senator was shot in Washington by a Prohibition Agent.- There is no longer any right .of castle,-nothing is any longer sacred to Prohibition agents. In. a country that boasts of its liberty it is anomalous to find it destroying most of our liberty. i y, -.Volstead ism has ushered in an uttef''disregard'of law, and order under the mockery of lew enforcement. , We frittered millions and milliono of dollars only to-find more and more drinking and more and more drinkers. " ;/'■ ' ' ' '7-,. 7 Prohibition is upon .our backs like an incubus, breeding deceit, dishonesty and chicanery. .The advocates ®f• Prohibition are never satisfied with appropriations, and are constantly, Q.ail.ing upon, Congress to appropriate more, in a hopeless attempt to make both land, and sea dry. - As a Member of Congress I' oppose wholesale appropriations for Prohibition enforcements. We have given them almost 25 million dollars this past year (£51000,000 sterling) but it is only a rope of sand. Each year the Prohibitionists want more;and more; they are insatiate'as the grave. ‘lhe: U. S.:A. :.is paying a terrible price for Prohibition; it is hoped that New Zealand will not pay such a price. Temperance, yes, but Prohibition never. Only by the : slow,process of education and moral suasion can any country hope to be temperate. You , cannot bludgeon'the U.S.A; into total abstinence. > • \- . Yours very truly, '* - ; V : : -7; v Wwi* % ’ " *7 i.‘: 1 7 0:7 v..

6felCE BOY TO EXECUTIVE. ■;> Jim is pnly 35, yet ho is holding A.responsible executive position in a big Auckland Arm. ' “Ha started when he was 17, as office bey, but was ambitious and (aspired to quick edccess. He decided to go through a’chiirise in ■. : ACCOUNTANCY AND BC'OK- \ f KEEPING. " “For a fete, years lip spent a few evenings is. tveitk in ’{Jleasapt study of these ha quilified. as- ah accountant. His salary was doubted—bigger rtepodiinilitiek came his Way till how*at 25—he is. in a rcnhimbly. good position.’,’ Write at once' for particulars of our Accountancy and Book-keeping Course to THE HEW ZEALAND UORRESPONJ)- . Auckland/ P.Q. Box 50. : !.. ■ ■' ■ v .V r ■' ■ •

-■ vi '■ ,'■<» •'••• >; (iOOD; OIfPOtITUKITY I : FIVE ACRES—X>OOO HOUSE Ftfvorablo. Mortgages. • .. K , ' *&*r*****&ta-jXJ / *KqUity.< WiU Exdidngo .for HOUSE IN TO\VK "' V3s%s&ifr ; t. LAND ’t ■ . .•, '■ fi .• iS». ft .;. V. ‘ " >,

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