Page 19 Advertisements Column 2

Timaru Herald, Volume CXLV, Issue 21156, 1 October 1938, Page 19

Those exercising their votes for the first time have naturally a bigger stake in New Zealand’s future than any other section of the voting public. For the information of new voters, here is a k graph showing the mounting Continuance sentiment and the corresponding decline in prohibition .1 sentiment in New Zealand. / I TO2 1925 1918 1935 Zt^SnZ — a. L I I I I I IT The trend of opinion is obvious, due to the following reasons : 1. New Zealand must keep 4. Continuance is a vital out prohibition which has so necessity for the continued thoroughly demonstrated its growth of our richly potential calamitous results both eco- tourist industry. nomically and morally. 5 Amerioa gave prohibition 2. New Zealand cannot afford a thorough trial, lasting fourto squander millions to provide teen years and costing billions additional proof of an aeknow- dollars. Repeal was carried ledged universal failure. biggest majority ever recorded on any question. 3. Under Continuance the 6. All the world has rejected licensed trade contributes very prohibition. New Zealand has substantially to the revenue done so on every occasion, and creates legitimate employ- each time more emphatically ment for thousands. than the last. STRIKE OUT THE TWO BOTTOM LINES THUS I of vmir IvoteforNATIONALCONTINUANCE “ /W- - your rings J. VOTE be for 5 CONTINUANCE HAVE THE PAINTERS IN! mmJ k L jit T / f There is no better way of Spring Cleaning than papering the walls. Ring 243 for a selection of the Newest Wallpapers and Borders, 25,000 rolls in 800 designs to choose from, from 1/- to 10/- roll

-R ft H EAVY 1 [NOT AT a, [HOW t>o YOU .M-ulyl I ONE WAY? TAKE W t/M sfe'Sft STEVENS' Jf W ' EVERY & XL m 7 Z/ £ MORNINGjS\S?<eA |sZ ..