for a uau*'!'. iw** 111<• 1 1 -at ! 1 ri>:11 1 c>11 . Kuglnnd. recently matched themselves, i>i against the other. to mm.’ which was going stroll** when lie collapsed Th'art. Pact is most of those American tolicH-cos are ini! nl “juice'' (nicotine) and nicotine in excess plays llu> dioxeus with heart and nerves. No tobacco is absolutely tree Iroin it. hut mil' New Zealand grown hrands contain so little, that they are practically harmless. They can he smoked freely without causing any trouble. I*’veil the doctors recominend them. Cool, sweet, and fragrant they appeal to all smokers. Try them. II you like a soothing mild aromatic ask for "ICiverheacl Gold” or if you prefer something stronger, get some “Navy ( ut medium or “Cut Plug No 10” full fin vou red.—Advt A proven remedy for coughs and voids—Nazol. Take a few drops on sugar at the first smo of n cold. Price Is Bd.— Advt
“Nothing less than a tragic failure n msmm mWt mm m m m km lliS a •p '-■■■■ <4s wmm m mm m m vrrmmvrn WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE is a distinguished American Sc uator. He is a member of the lef-.al firm of Vlessrs. Fisher, Bruce and Fisher, Baltimore, and was head of the Baltimore Law Department f >r five years. He entered the United State Senate in 1923, and is still a member. He ; 'he author of several well-known books, nota' !y 1 B njamin Franklin, SelfRevealed.’’ He lives at Baltimore, Maryland. "TUCntieb JdlcAcb J£y&ruz{e COMMITTEE ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE 13th June, 1928. •• A PERSONAL LETTER TO NEW ZEALANDERS Speaking’from my own observation as well as from knowledge acquired by me as a member of the United States Senate, I do not hesitate to say that National Prohibition in the United States has been nothing less than a tragic failure. It has promoted social demoralization especially among the young, general disregard for law, official corruption and bloodshed. If the people in New Zealand value personal liberty, social decency, obedience to law, official purity and human life, they should not fail to bear in mind the passionate utterance'of Edmund Burke, which I so often quote "Never, no never, did Nature say one thing and Wisdom say another." Yours truly, iC@@p out such Lawlessness and C©wnpfl©nt VOTE CONTINUANCE “Strike out the two bottom lines.’ vote for National Continuance 4 -mio lor State -Pease m-fomt PmmiegwwYou must strike out TWO lines.’
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Hokitika Guardian, 3 November 1928, Page 2
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401Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Hokitika Guardian, 3 November 1928, Page 2
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