Page 39 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLI, Issue 8, 19 August 1908, Page 39

For WOMEN Only. \ „ THE LOCAL OPTION POLL INTERESTS YOU. , Are Nursing Mothers to be deprived of Stout ? Dr. Bakewell urges the necessity of nursing mothers taking three half-pints of stout daily.— Vide “ . litekland Shu." "-7 UNDER NO LICENSE IN INVERCARGILL, CRIME HAS INCREASED 13 PER CENT. See Official Records. f 2 0C ’ r = u. o „ o m . . . • . . __ i fi I 1 i , 7 ! 7- W3B 1H 5! - B&JIliff ifM* [/iMil Z< gsiz-t ■ '" ' ■ >■, <u t. Mnw vwdhitt&cssK- <-. • ‘sUtaawmX , Mw “ : MRr ,> FMIa -W j "''a :”s Mb*Mewj<iSL^ y 1 ■1 H " ; ' m (wk 7-ak. 7xMK?iyE-£» < s<a*rß| i « 4b!Jh? KgMgHnN- ■ W ' si d ak ■ i BAM lA'Tb -B ‘BA® v, w* nj» ■ -’ • v I 1" p; 1 jJr 1 * “■ 7’i -w ! a Whsii E, - -. I f | lg GENERAL BOOTH says:—“lt is no use attempting prohibition when the majority wish to drink.” General Booth believes in moral Mia-don. Kit not better that a man should openly enter a clean, well-regulated hotel (which is always under police supervision) where he can get a gla» of good wholesome beer, than that he should steal round tin* corner into a sly grog den where he probably obtains onl\ raw spirits of a most harmful character, and where the surroundings are immoral and degrading? No intelligent man or woman who has tin* moral ami linamial welfare of Auckland at heart can vote for No-License. NO=LICENSE A FAILURE. AIR. (lh(). IIARNEI I. Manager of the British rootball Team, said (vide “Auckland Star.” 25th duly, 1908): “1-saw drunken men in Invercargill (\o-l.ieense) at 9 in the morning, and later in the (‘veiling I saw mon* drunken m<*n in Invercargill than I have seen in any other city of the Dominion. This seems to show that where there is No-License liquor van be obtaintd. and as it has to be obtained on the >l\. it is doubtless of the worst description. Erom undoubted sources 1 learnt that drinking in private houses down there was daily on the increase. This leads to the same evil as the grocei'-’ license- i<« in England. Personally. I may say that 1 have always taken a glass of beer, but in strict moderation. Tin* loiker system for controlling liquor seems to me to be another verv undesirable method of dealing with alcoholic refreshment. In fact, the whole thing seems to be too full of deceit and fraud to appeal to those who desire to see a nation built up of strong, clean characters.”—(ADVT.)