PUBLIC NOTICES. ALCOHOL AS A MEDICINE. QUESTION: How many hotels are there in N.Z.? Answer; Over 1,200 QUESTION: And how many registered chemists are there? Answer: Exactly 546—for every 12 hotels in N.Z. there are only S chemists' shops. QUESTION: Then 516 chemists are sufficient to provide all the medicine required by the population ? Answer: Yes. '■' QUESTION: Then why is the Liquor Traffic arguing that we must vote- to keep the bars open, becouse alcohol is necessary tor medicinal purposes ? Answer: Because the Liquor Traffic wants to be allowed to continue to take .£5,000,000 annually from the people for drink that will not bo used as a medicine. It's sudden interest in the value of alcohol as a medicine is not due to patriotic motives, but solely to the fact that it hopes to frighten people into votiiiK continuance by leading tbem to believe that thus alone will alcohol bo available as a medicine in the case of another epidemic. QUESTION': How can that be-weren't the bars closed during the recent epidemic ? Answer: ' Yes. The Government closed the bars on the advice of the highest medical authorities, If another epidemic came to N.Z. the bars would be closed again. QUESTION: Will ample supplies of alcohol for medicinal purposes be available under Prohibition? Answer: Yes. The Act expressly states that alcohol will he available for medicinal and sacramental use, as well as for industrial f.nd scientific purposes. The Minister for Public Health has also stated: —"In the event of National Prohibition being carried, the Public Health Department would carrv stocks cf alcohol for medicinal purposes. To get this medicine people would require certificates, and arrangements would be made for Government doctors to give these certificates FREE OP CHARGE. QUESTION: Then the liquor trade's argument regarding alcohol and influ- ' enza doesn't affect the question of Prohibition? Answer: No. Under Prohibition ample supplies of alcohol will be available wherever it is required medicinally- Prohibition provides for the rightful use of alcohol, but prevents the abuse that takes place wider Continuance. ... ...THEREFORE STRIKE OUT THE TOP LINE ON THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 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. ■• 16
EDUCATIONAL. THE STENOTYPE. Stenotypy TS the Machine which has Stenotypy -*• revolutionised note-taking. Stenotypy Stenotypy. In the U.S.A., Australia, Stenotypy and other P " is tlle Stenotypy popular machine to-day. Stenotypy „,,-_•.'. ~ . Stenotypy The Stenotypist is able to Stenotypy take dictation as fast ns a Stenotypy man can talk, and the notes Stenotypy are, read as easily as one reads Stenotypy ordinary English. Stenotypy • . Stenotypy Last year, after only eight Stenotypy months'' tuition and practice, Stenotypy several of our students were Stenotypy able to write 150 words a Stenotypy minute. Stenotypy. Stenotypy The Stenotype means effiStenotypy cient service to employers, Stenotypy good salaries for Stenotypista. Stenotypy It means speed and accuracy Stenotypy -the two essentials wanted in Stenotypy modern business practice. Stenotypy Stenotypy Stenotypy notes can be Stenotypy' transcribed by all StenotypStenotypy ists —no missing of mails, and Stenotypy no work "hung up." Stenotypy Stenotypy The Stenotype spells modStenotypy ,ern office efficiency. ._ Stenotypy Special demonstrations nre Stenotypy gladly given to those interestStenotypy ed. Prices of machines and Stenotypy tuition fees supplied on apStenotypy plication. Stenotypy Instruction is personal, and Stenotypy may commence at any time. GILBT'S COLLEGE, LTD., Horace Gilby, P.C.I. (Eng.), Director, Winder's Buildings. LOWER CUBA STREET, Wellington. 'Fnone 2502. P.O. Box 203. And at Christchurch. Messrs. Hemingway rnd Robertson's A.C.S., Ltd., . P.O. Box 516, AUCKLAND. Dear Sirs — No doubt you already know I gained First Honours in the Book-keep-ere* Examination' of last November. I feel my success was etiieQy due to your efficient teaching. Yours faithfully, ' (Sgd.) S. A. MANDER. A prime factor' in the signally consistent success attained by the Students of HEMINGWAY AND ROBERTSON'S unrivalled Commercial Training Institution is that the < , >dministrative Heads have not only been specially selected on account of their experience and conspicuous capabilities, but have themselves, without exception, studied and qualified by exam. Young men and women can ensure success by availing themseives of tbe invaluable assistance of TTTEMINGWAY AND ROBERTSON'S •°- CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, P.O. Box 516, AUCKLAND. (The School with 25,000 successful and satisfied Students behind it.) GO-SEE THE WORLD. THE Wireless Operator visits America, Africa, Japan, England—the whole world, in first-class accommodation at a good salary. That's a position for you. The Dominion College of Radio-Teleg-raphy trains students—trains them thoroughly—to become Efficient Wireless OperatorsAnd after qualification excellent chances await you. Expert Teaehers-that means EFFICIENCY. Call, write, or 'phone for information. THE DOMINION COLLEGE OF RADIO-TELEGRAPHY, LTD., 123 Willis Street, Wellington. P.O. Box 022. Telephone 368. Branches: Auckland, Christchurch, and Dunedin. LEARN BOOKKEEPING IN TWELVE LESSONS. OUR Concise, Simple, Interesting Correspondence Course for Boys and Girls, Men and Women, can be mastered in twelve weoks'. Terms to suit atudciils. Wrilo us now and get particulars. THE COMMERCIAL EFFICIENCY .SERVICE, Box 1137, G.P.0., Wellington. EDUCATION AND HEALTH FOR MANLY BOYS. THIS is tho School to train your boy for a Successful Career. Curriculum comprises all Public School subjects. Fifteen hundred acres playground ; boating ami fishing; physical ciilturo and Bports; atmosphere of School, conducivo to high moral character; generous diet; and mild winters—the Ideal School for a delicate boy. OCEAN BAY SCHOOL, MARLBOROUGH. , E. FITZGERALD EAGAR, M.A., Headmaster. ' Full particulars from Rev. John A. Crump, F.Z.S., at th© School. ALTON'S Magic Healer—Tins, Is., posted Is. 2d„ for sores, outs, burns i \ or scalds. Apply Walton, Waikanae,
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Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 161, 2 April 1919, Page 6
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912Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 161, 2 April 1919, Page 6
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