Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Waipukurau Press, Volume XXII, Issue 48, 28 October 1925, Page 6

•Z•••* •* .* .* •* •* i* •* •’ •’ •* •* •* ", YOUR MONEY’S WORTH!,* *• Jt^ cOTOTBSYI •' • M k PUNCTUALITY! s QUALITY I a •j • • I YOU GET THEM ALL EROM ;5 W. CLARK, S • « LATE M. 0. SYMONS' •* • I BUTCHER, :: .. WAIPUKUBAU. 5 ■ ® • I , • I Best of Meat and Best of Service, . * << • i Orders Delivered all Parts of Town. • a a May We Call on You?' •* a a ? . We do not keep the Best Meat—We sen it. • .• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••

T HUTCHINSON GENERAL CARRIER AND, FORWARDING AGENT. QOODS CARTED TO ANYWHERE FROM ANYWHERE WITH A FORD TRT*CK. PROMPT DELIVERY GUARANTEED FURNITURE REMOVED. P.O. Box 68.

(A Card.) P. J. MARFELL ARCHITECT and STRUCTURAL ENGINEER. WAIPUKURAU,

THE SOCIAL TYRANT. jMaMMßß—— limn I ■ 111 T——m ■ atuMaMBB n, Young People Degraded Scofflaws and- Bootleg Traffic . aygjcatsJ&jtsgj'a.ygL ii? i,iiw g J ■ Mr. Crosby is a well-known Banrister-at-Law, AN OPEN LETTER TO THE ELECTORS OF NEW ZEALAND. “ Mr. Oscar T. Crosby, Metropolitan Club, Washington, D.C., Washington, D.C. April 14th, 1925. The prevailing opinion runs very strongly against the Social tyranny exemplified in the Volstead Act. My own observation leads me to believe that drinking has been increased amongst young people of both-sexes in the classes having money enough to pay high prices for bootlegged liquors. I would be firmly opposed to the Volstead Act even if it were enforced with ten times more success than it has yet attained ; its maximum success would be connected with a maximum curtailment of individual character and development. Drunkenness - not drinking - should be the object of legislation if any restraint whatever is to be applied by law to our personal drinking habits. Injury to others should be shown to justify any infringement of liberty in this respect. In) the Clubs and the homes known to me, offering of gin cocktails is more general, I think, than in pre-prohibition days, and drinking by young girls is notably more prevalent. The effects ®f bootlegging traffic in the Virginia country around my home are deplorable. Sudden affluence gained by incompetents of both races produces dissatisfaction among the industrious poor and engenders disrespect for law. My own objections to prohibition as social tyranny would be but little modified by more successful enforcement. X Yours very truly, ■J. . ................ . .• .... . ~ . — PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Vote CONTINUANCE!