Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Waikato Times, Volume 90, Issue 14027, 2 April 1919, Page 4

COMPENSATION TO LIQUOR TRADE PROHIBITION FOR NOTHING Q. —What is tbe suggestion? Ans. —That if you vote continuance on 10th April you will then have the opportunity of voting Prohibition without compensation at next General Election 1 Q. —Who is suggesting this? A ns.—THE LIQUOR TRADE. Q. —What does the Trade really want? Ans. —It wants—(l) CONTINUANCE, (2) STATE PURCHASE, (3) COMPENSATION. The last thing on earth it wants is Prohibition without compensation. Q. —Why, then, is the Trade suggesting a way to get Prohibition for nothing? Ans. —Because it wants to sidetrack your vote on 10th April, knowing that the THREE-ISSUE handicap, which is as bad as the old THREEFIFTHS handicap, will defeat ProhibiTon at next General Election. The Trade knows that Continuance will be safe for years to come unless the law is changed. Q. —How will the voting work out? AnL. —500,000 .electors will probably vole. Prohibition or National Ownership must have at least 250.001 votes to win. If 250,000 voted for National Prohibition, 150,000 voted for National Ownership, 100,000 voted National Continuance, no issue having an absolute majority, Continuance would win. The present position would remain, although only 100,000 votes were cast for Continuance and 400,000 against it. THE SUGGESTIONS CAME FROM THE TRADE. DON'T PLAY THE TRADE'S GAME. VOTE PROHIBITION WHEN YOU HAVE THE CHANCE. DON'T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY AND THEN REGRET IT ALL YOUR LIFE. REMEMBER! PROHIBITION never had a fair chance in the past because it had to fight the THREEFIFTHS handicap. PROHIBITION will not have a fair chance in the future because it will have : ! to fight the THREE-ISSUE handicap. PROHIBITION Will have its FIRST, LAST, and ONLY CHANCE of a fair run on Thursday, 10th April. THEREFORE, STRIKE OUT THE TOP LINE ON THURSDAY, 10th APRIL For further information on Compensation see last issue of this paper and next issue. NOTE. —If you require any information regarding Prohibition, or if there is any question you would like answered, write or wire " Abolition," Box 95, G.P.0., Wellington. 45

(A Card). 'A/TR rjpHOS. "^yALSHE, SOLICITOR <late of Cambridge) has commenced the practice of his profession at McGUIRE'S KUILDINGS, Victoria street, Hamilton (opposite Bank of Australasia). LEGAL NOTICE. UXFORD l BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, HAMILTON AND TE AWAMUTU. M R J, H. J, UXFORD. HAS COMMENCED PRACTICE On behalf of the above firm NOS 1,2. 3, and 4, JESMOND CHAMBERS, (Opp. "Almadale"), HAMILTON. 741

,'AIEATO QOLLEGE OF M usic, H AMILTON. Principals: MR W. R. FOX. MRS W. R. FOX. MISS G. RAY FOX. VIOLIN, PIANOFORTE, VIOLONCELLO, VOICE PRODUCTION. Special attention given to BeginnersRapid and progressive methods, with temperamental interpretations and memorising. Ensemble playing for stringed instruments. The Principals may be interviewed at the College daily from 2.30 to 5, or at other hours by appointment. Students prepared for all examinations if dosJred. Address: RIVER ROAD (Mrs O'Neill's late residence); 'phone 605. Prospectus on application, or at Eadv".o Music Warehouse. 373

Dressmaking. T^RESSMAKING— Good Dressmaker, ■*-' Costumier; also dressmaking classes day and evening; two hours lesson 2s.—MISS NICHOLLS, London street, corner of Selkirk street; 'phone 803. EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED By MISS FUSZARD (late of Hastings) at her branch, c/b. of Mrs W. R. Gutteridgc. corner of Seddon road and Marama street 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ADIES—Do not near out your ■*-* beautiful clothes on the oldfashioned washboard. Let "NO RUBBING" Laundry Help and the pure "GOLDEN RULE" Soap do the work for vou.—Parfitt and Co.. Gordonton. (W.) The King of Tonics—Forsythe's Vigor Tonic —invaluable as a pick-me-up after influenza, colds, etc. Bottles, 2p (id and 4s 6d. -Forsythe. Cheraigt. Hamilton.*