Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 7, Issue 5, 10 September 1943, Page 8

PUBLIC NOTICES TAPS JUST ARRIVED NICKLE PLATED TAPS HOSE TAPS NEW VAT TAPS TANK TAPS Buy from SHAPLEY 6- CO Commerce Street. IllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHllllllllllllllHlllllHllllllllllllllll Willi JUST ARRIVED! JUST ARRIVED! JUST ARRIVED ! "SINCERITY" 4 AUSTERITY' SUITS AND QUITE GOOD AT THAT! GLANCE IN THE WINDOW WHEN YOU'RE PASSING. From WISH WINN Gent's Outfitter and Mercer • THE LITTLE SHOP WITH THE BIG VALUES'' iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiHiiininiiiiiiiiimimimiHiiiiHiiiiiiii EGCS arid LEMONS OvdHim Now Providing those eggs and lemons are fresli, you can safely Ovoiine them NOW Cor next winter use. Ovoiine ensures them Steeping fresh. Months after you cannot {detect any difference. Use only Ovoiine paste for lemons. Be Wise KEEP FRESH EGGS FRESH WIXH OVOLINE PASTE or LIQUID BRIDGERS LTD. Navy Twill Gym Frocks, reliable Horrockses cloth. Size 27 to 36. Price 21/- to 25/-. Two coupons.

' MEW VOTERS A Simple Explanation of the Licensing Poll Those exercising their votes for the In 1938, 70.96 per cent, of votes were opposed first time have naturally a bigger to Prohibition. stake in New Zealand s future than tren( j c f opinion is obvious, due to the any other section of the voting public. following reasons: Thev may reasonably ask: Why is a Licensing , T ~ , , , , . . Poll to be taken in conjunction with the New Zealand must keep out prohibition General Election ? The reply is that the law which has so thoroughly demonstrated its q stipulates that a referendum on the Licensing calamitous results both economically and question be taken at every General Election, morally. provided that a period of over two years has elapsed between polls. 2. — New Zealand cannot afford to squander For the information of electors, here is a millions to provide additional proof of an graph showing how the electors voted on acknowledged universal failure. Continuance and Prohibition for the years 1922101938: 3. —All the world has rejected prohibition. New Zealand has done so on every 1922 1925 1928 1 1935 j 1938 j occasion, each time more emphatically | j J L ; | j than the last. ~l_ ppr] —! j| I let your first vote ! I I BE FOR CONTINUANCE I f —j— j | ~T wwa p i f'-] —STRIKE OUT THE Percentage of Valid Votes Polled TWO BOTTOM LINES for Continuance and Prohibition tfMctFen#