PUBLIC NOTICES. PROHIBITION AND THE WORKER. QUESTION: Why should the worker vote Prohibition? Answer: Because it will bring greater prosperity, reduced taxation, increased wages and increased opportunity. QUESTION: Then the Liquor Trade is wrong in claiming that Prohibition will mean heavier cost of living?, Answer: Of course, it, is. Ask any authority on political economy or social science, and he will tell you that it is absolutely wrong. QUESTION: H\it show me just how Prohibition is going to better the conditions of the worker? Answer: All national wealth conies from production. New Zealand's annual production is estimated at JEIOO.WIU.OOO. On this the State collects £15 600 000 in revenue, only 1:1,000,000 of which comes from the liquor traffic. New Zealand spends annually in liquor. If Prohibition is carried, this JS.OOO.OOP will be spent in other channels which provide more work per .£IOO of Roods produced. For instance, of .£IOO spent on beer only .£3B goes in wages. ■ The average amount spent in wages per .6100 produced by other trades is Mfi. Under Prohibition every 4SICO spent in beer is diverted to other trades, and as a result ,£2B more goes to the worker. 11ns extra J2B of wages would amount to ,£1,100,000 per annum, enough to employ <000 men at .£2OO a year. QUESTION: But what about the .£4,500,000 compensation-won't that put a heavier tax on the worker? Answer: As .£2so,ooo'per annum provides both interest and sinking fund, this means that Prohibition can be secured at a cost of only Id. per head of population. As our population increases the Id. per head will be decreased proportionately- , 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.6.. Wellington. '' I .
GOUCATIONAL. WHY STUDY BOOKKEEPING? "OECAUhE it will provide you with a good means .of earning a livelihood. Efficient Bookkeepers 'are everywhere in demand. You need not be afraid of the supply outrunning the demand. Because it will assist you to make a success of your business whatever it is. It will prevent muddle and ignorance of youir true financial position. A thorough knowledge of Bookkeeping, practical as well as theoretical, can be obtained by studying with BANKS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Woodward Street, Wellington which offers an excellent and simplified course of study in this important art. DAY, EVENING, AND CORRESPONDENCE TUITION IS PROVIDED. Apply for a Prospectus to H. AMOS, Managing Director. Telephone 2095. THE STENOTYPE. Stenotypy TS the Alachine which has Stenotypy -*• revolutionised note-taking. Stenotypy In the U.S.A., Australia, Stenotypy and other parts it is the Stenotypy popular machine to-day.
Stenotypy , ~ . ~ , Stenotypy The Wenotypist is able to , Stenotypy take dictation as fast as 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 aj Stenotypy minute. : Stenotypy Stenotypy The Stenotype means effiStenotypy cient servico to employers, Stenotypy good palarics for Stenotypists. Stenotypy It means speed and accuracy Stenotypy —the two essentials wanted in Stenotypy modern business practice. Stenotypy ■ ' Stenotypy Stenotypy notes can be Stenotypy by all StenotypStenotypy iets —no missing of mails, and Stenotypy no work "hung up." Stenotypy Stenotypy . The Stenotype spoils modStenotypy ern office efficiency. Stenotypy Special demonstrations are Stenotypy gladly Riven to those interestStonotypy ed. Prices of machines and Stenotypy tuition fees supplied on apStenotypy plication. Stenotypy Instruction is personal, and Stenotypy may commence at any time. GILBY'S COLLEGE, LTD., Horace Gilby, F.C.I. (Eng.), Director, Winder's Buildings. LOWER CUBA STREET, Wellington. 'Phone 2502. P.O. Box 203. ,And at Christchurch. Messrs. Hemingway rnd Robertson's A.C.S., Ltd., P.O. Box 516, AUCKLAND. ■ Deiu- Sirs,No doubt you already know I gained First Honours in the Book-keep-ers' Examination of last November. I feel my success was nliiefly due to your efficient teaching: Yours faithfully, (Sgd.) R. A. MANDER. A prime factor in the. signally consistent success attained bv the Students of HEMINGWAY AND ROBERTSON'S unrivalled Commercial Training Institution U that (lie Administrative Heads have not only been specially selected on account of their experience and conspicuous capabilities, but 1/ove themselves, without exception, studied and qualified by exam. 'Young men and women can ensure success by availing themselves of the invaluable assistance r-f TTEMINGWAY AND ROBERTSON'S CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, P.O. Box SIG, AUCKLAND. (The School with 25,000 successful and satisfied Students behind it.) STAMMERING can be cured—rarely is it duo to organic defect. Restore the speech centres in the bruin to normal adjustment, and deliverance from tho bondage and handicap of stammering is yours. Thousands have been successfully cured by Professor Foote's Methods. Send for free Prospectue O, containing full information, Jas. Rodger, 15? P., Manchester St.. Christchiirch. 3 IGH-BACK Diiiingroom Suite, 1 Set. tee, 2 Armchairs, 4 Small Chairs (slip out seats), ,£6 6s. Jae. Hyndman, 206 Cuba Street (late Richardson Bros.).
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19190403.2.17.2
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 162, 3 April 1919, Page 4
Word count
Tapeke kupu
824Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 162, 3 April 1919, Page 4
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Dominion. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.