speaker's remarks. Mr Snelling thanked members for their explanations, and would ask leave to withdraw the remit. Next Meeting.—lt was decided to hold the next meeting on 4th November, and that Mr Cooper be invited to remain until Bth November. Delegates' Expenses. — The question of delegates' expenses was brought forward by Mr Dunn, and it was decided that the Union pay all actual out of pocket expenses incurred by delegates attending meetings of the Union. To stand at Helensville and travel the surrounding District The Champion Clydsdale Stallion YOUNG TAR Young Tar is a beautiful dark bay with black points : an absolute model Clydsdale: kind and docile, with perfect manners : has good flat bone with the best of legs and feet. YOUNG TAR has won the Championship at Hamilton and Tauranga, and Honours at Pukekohe 1917. Sire, Boyal Tar, by Salisbury's Pride (188). Dam, Pride, dam \ Violet 1405; by Commodores (1106). This valuable Clysdale is at the service of breeders in the Helensville and Waimauku districts where he travelled last season, making many friends. He is now under new ownership, and the owner is travelling him. 'Fee, £3 3s. Full guarantee, £4 4s. All communications— R. THOMPSON, Helensville.
KAIPAKAS.S. CO., & SELLARSALLEN S.S. CO. Tickets Interchangeable. On and after Monday, April 16th, ;he ordinary Timetable will be oancelled, and the following will b« run: Steamer leares Helensville Monday, after arrival last train Tuesday, after arrival last traiu Wednesday, 10.10 a.m. Thursday, after arrival last train Saturday, 10.10 a.m. Steamer leaves Dargaville. Tuesday, 5 p.m. Wednesday, 5 p.m. Thursday, 7 a.m. Friday, 5 p,m. Sunday, 9 a.m. Cargo received at Goods Shed daily Otamatea Branch : For Batley, Pahi, Whakapirau, and Matakohe Leaves Helonsville: Leaves Pahi: Mon. 10.10 a.m. Tues. 8 a.m. Thurs. 10.10 a.m. Fri. 8 a.m. HENRY WHITE, Junr., Manager, Helensville. THE HAYMARKET Albert Street, Auckland. : ALFRED "BUCKLAND { & SONS, Land and Commission Agents. Hold Weekly Sales. j TQESDAYS at the Haymarket— Hides, Skins, Wool, etc. WEDNESDAYS at Westfield— Fat Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs. THURSDAYS at Westfield—Dairy and Store Cattle, etc. FRIDAYS at the Haymarket— Horses, Vehicles, Harness, Farm Produce, etc. Sale Yards at Runciman, Pukekohe, WAiuku, Pokeno, Clevedon, Tuaka'u, Waitakarurn, Helensville, "Vfellsford, Kumeu and Turua Agents for— Little's Sheep Dip. Ford's Luug Worm and Scour Mixture. Toxa Rabbit Poison. Evelyn's " Mi-ki" and Calf Food The " Domo " Separator. The Ridd Milking Machine. Etc., Etc.,
State Control := O i til before committing | yourself and F^ND OUT exactly what STATE/CONTROL means ! Ask: . / 1. What amount will the State need to 7. Has any country in the world made a pay the 1 rade! success of State Control ? It is said that the recent Conference of Brewers, Sweden's Gothenburg system, Rmsit's National 11 ote.keepers, Wme and Spirit/Mercbants, etc., Vodka Monopoly, South Carolina'! State Diipensvnile they disagreed strongly ou'some things, were ary, Saskatchewan's State Liquor Shopi, were all quite unanimous in deciding taAisk £15,000,000. huge failures. 2. Has any body of disinterested business *n Br ifca"l tne experiment at Carlisle in a State men recommended it,? " Public House is cited as haying reduced drunkenFor obvious reasons no sensible voter will accept ness over 60%. But this is really due to the reduceitlier the Moderate League or "The Trade" as tjon of the hours of sale to 5i per day. An exactly authorities. Ue shouldj-know what he is voting . similar lessening of drunkenness has resulted all for. Lot the Natiomd/Knioiency Board say what over England where reduced hours prevail but it thinks of it as an Investment. where no experiments in State Public Houses have Ut "Thf Trad./ submit balance sheets so that 8. Why did Great Britain appoint the the prol>ahl« profits may be known. No "pig in a Liquor Control Board ? I poke" at Ji 15.0(/).<)00! Lloyd George said Drink was a greater enemy than I 4. la it to beAm not for revenue but to either Germany or Austria. I pre mote temperance? Admirals, Generals, Shipbuilders, Judges, Labour | Day? o!' ur^it Unandal stringency lie immediately Leaders, etc joined in demanding Prohibition, but ji alien I. l4fiV«n-ie must lie produced. The Liquor ™c greatest enemy was too itrongly entrenched. p iNspaiW-Mt, will bo cxpocted to produce its share If def»a4 ed *h# Sreat Premier, and the Liquor (I'lie pujhiii" of sales w'i\\ not bo needed. Drink Control Board was appointed as a compromise. i *ei!*h*,if! 9. Why did not the United States or 5. Aro present Hotelkeepers, Bar- Canada adopt State Control? | tenders and Barmaids to be the new The United States has sacrificed an Annual Rev. j civil- servants? enue of £100.000,000 and Canada an Annual RevMicro may be veal difficulty in staffing the new enue ef £5,000,000, because they were strong enough Department, The other-oivil servants may objeot to throttle the Traffic, and wanted the job done t?o the new type, One other department brands thoroughly. In spite of the restriction, Great I | ;tluiiu now. it loads a3Q year old publican .V>\ Britain spent last year, at the present increased ! j" years on a. Life Assurance policy. Will this be prices, no less than £250,000,000 in Drink. «/w-riu Wh<? wtheybeCOnieCiviUerViUlt"V lO U Stat« Control necessary in New 6, WiU there be a new brand of liquors Zealand ? ' S"«!- aran ocod nQt; *° produce present Prohibition is easily possible. The Trade is hope- / E«3cts? . lewly .liwrrcdited here. It has wasted "directly I he d.maer is not m the management but in the XI'O.UUU.OUU during the-4 years of the War and as liquor, liquor will produce drunkenness, much more, indirectly. It is responsible for 43 600 diswiso, poverty, crime and uleflicieiicy just as convictions for drunkenness during the same sure y_ us the present brands. Provide facilities period, and has produced more misery. DOTertv fur drinlfUJiiJ excess is inevitable. and crime than can be measured. Consider this: S;ate Control has Always Failed! State Control is Always Discarded! jj ' ' Prohibition has Always Succeeded! |i Why try a discredited remedy when the true remedy is known? J1! Canada and United S: t s luv adopted National Prchi: it o.\ both for War Efficiency Jj; and for Pt-ace Ei;icioiK.y. (her experience with both Stat Ownership and Prohibition ji PROHIBITION IS THE REAL REMEDY! I; Sign the N.Z. ALLIANCE MON'TER PETITION! \i _ V.Z. Knii-imicv Hi.im/.u Uli M
Fresh Bargains daily at Ideal Drapery Supply Stores
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KWE19181010.2.12.1
Bibliographic details
Kaipara and Waitemata Echo, 10 October 1918, Page 3
Word Count
1,045Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Kaipara and Waitemata Echo, 10 October 1918, Page 3
Using This Item
See our copyright guide for information on how you may use this title.