LMHCTUEESJELEMILLE -■». FRIDAY EVENING-TO-MORROW As ye sow so shall ye reap. Enid Bennett in Mother's Instinct A story of two brown sea babes and a delicate white daughter * Also the Hon. Mr Oxenliara. The 4th Episode of the Stirling serial The Secret Kingdom SATURDAY EVENING NEXT Five smashing acts of love's adventures in a motor car The Square Deceiver with Harold Lockwood in the leading role Grand Supporting Programme. TUESDAY EVENING NEXT Special star attraction Rasputin Rasputin The BlacK Monx What was the secrot of his power A strange story of the extraordinary imposter who ruled the Russian Court Seven reels of wonder The biggest and best picture of the year WEDNESDAY EVENING The brightest, swiftest and most fascinating story ever screened Flying Colours A hand to hand climb along a balcony A 30ft pole vault through an upstairs window A fight worth going miles to see The supports include a big Keystone Comedy Big supporting programme Admission: Circle Is (including tax), Stalls 6d, Children half price fUr* NOTE—In order to minimise the delay at the Ticket Office patrons are requested, to tender the correct amount of Admission Remember ET.Z. Picture Supplies Programmes are exclusive to our Theatre. c ajaig.^>i«»ana>e3Baaaaai»raag»Ba i i mhhiiw n»> a——»■■ ■«—iiiimii m WMa«P«w>".i»ana» I That Prohibition will pay New Zealand is proved by Hie | following, which is a conservative estimate of the financial 1 gain that will be made by the Dominion. j I The Source of our Public Revenue is ( T}^. n J»,^V«^« c I The basis of the National Wealth is j rrOuUCUOn | Without Production jSKSSSSSSSSKr I The Estimated Value of the Annual Production of the 3 1 Dominion is ... ... ... ... £100,0'.)0,0l0 I I The Dominion Revenue for year ending 31st March, J I 1918 (tiikiii','net. and not gross, returns from Kail- I J ways ami Post Office), w.is ... ... ... I :>/..'11» I I (This menns that 10.G% of Production went to the Public Revenue) t I When Prohibition is passed on April 10th, Compen- | I sation not exceeding £4,500,000 will be paid the ? I liquor trade including brewers, hotelkccpers, wholeI sale merchants, clubs, wine-makers, and employees. j ! What will be lost: j Liquor Duty (approximately) ... ... £1,000,000 i Interest, including Sinking Fund on the * **>m< m __r^ £1i250 ,0c0 I What will be Gained by Prohibition: 1(1) The £5,000,000 now expended in liquor, if not spent on this, will be expended in some other way. It g is safe to assume that its expenditure will assist 8 revenue to the same extent as the rest of Produc- _ jj tion, viz., 15.0%. This will amount to ... ... ' £7tfO.<HK) I ("2) The cessation of the liquor traffic will mean an ulti- | mate saving on Police, Industrial Schools, Old Age 1 Pensions, Charitable Aid, Hospijala, etc. The ex- R penditure on these items for year ending 31st g March, 1917, was £1,474,428. Experts agree that | 70% to 80% of this expenditure is caused by drink. . • _ | bufc for safety, call it 55% This means a saving of i'SlO'.'il.i 8 Total *1,590,936 S This will pay the whole loss and leave £340,935 | pet* annum to the good. _ 9 • But this is only the beginning of the saving. The loss through inefficiency caused by drink is gener--8 ally estimated at 10% to 20%. Few put it under 10%, but even calculate it as 5%. • On £100,000,000 Production— 15% increased efficiency is £5,0i..U,0(.iU ■ 10% increased efficiency is £10,000,000 £5,000,000 increased production will add 15.6% to Public Revenue or ... ... ... ... £780,000 £10,000,000 increased production will add 10.G% to Public Revenue or ... ... ... 1,500,000 Totals Gained by Prohibition: On s<¥ basis ( Beiu^ lhe amount of Kevenue deriv-1 £1,1 20,93S vsu 0/o «<»j»*^ | ed fronj inc ,. ease( i production, plus a r%r\ q«»r On 10% basis ( the balance of £340,lJa5, as abovo. ) 1,900,935 This is only the Public Revenue viewpoint. A much more important point of view is that of the people themselves. To them Prohibition will mean— I Anything from £10,000,000 to £15,000,000, being the saving of waste on drink added to the consequent increased production. This money will be available for raising the standard of living, jj and will represent anything from £10 to £15 per head of the | population, or £50 to £75 per family.' The Revenue problem is solved. Prohibition will, as it ha* done elsewhere — Reduce Taxation Lessen the cost of Living Increase the Standard of Comfort ' . 11A
KAIPAKA S.S.QO., & SELLARS-ALIJEN'-S.S. CO. Tickets Interchangeable. On and after Monday, April 16th, the ordinary Timetable will be cancelled, and the following will be run: Steamer leaves Helensville Monday, after arrival last train Wednesday, 10,10 a.m. Thursday, after arrival last train Saturday, 10.10 a.m. Steamer leaves Dargaville. Tuesday, 5 p.m. .Thursday, 7 a.m. Friday, 5 p,in. Sunday, 8 a.m. Cargo received at Goods Shed daily Otamatea Branch: For Batley, Pthi, Whakapirau, and Matakohe Leaves Helonsville: Leaves Pahi: Mon. 10.10 a.m. Tues. 8 a.tii. Fri. 10.10 a.m. Fri. 8 a.m. | HENRY WHITE, Junr., Manager, Helensville. THE "FT AT MARKET Albert Stieet, Auckland. ' Alfred Auckland Auctioneers, Land and Commission Agents. Hold WeekJy Sales. TUESDAYS at the Hay marketHides, Skins, Wool, etc. WEDNESDAYS at Westfield- Fat Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs THURSDAYS at Westfield—Dairy and Store Cattle, etc. FRIDAYS at the Hay marketHorses, Vehicles, Harness, Farm Produce, etc. Sale Yards at Runciman, Pukekohe, Waiuku, Pokeno, Clevedon, Tuakau, Waitakarurn, Helensville, Wellsford, 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., i TO LAND AGENTS & OTHERS LAND Agents take Notice that the following properties have been sold :— Mrs Corlieson's house to Messrs A. Buckland and Sons, and west part of Mr T. Loughman's property to Miss Parkes of Epsom. HA.ND & ELLETT, HELENSVILLE BUY THESE NOW! They're Getting Scarce WE PAY THE POSTAGE , '^CJL,^ ~~"~^4r^F ' Strongly \.\%<4y7//^ Finished Vw// 3,6 and 4 6 OIL LAMP Quality M^iviyi'-i^i^ Nickel Plated VwJ^a4jfiil« B3s* 25'- each IPATCHQUKIK OUTITJS Best in tlie World. Price 1/-am! 1/6 CARBIDE Good slocks nt}\v on lrinil fo}' sale in small quantities. J 6i;e;M.iii, i'ici;iit <jr pi.^taiic <;xtfa 1 SKFATPS & WHITP 148 Forlt Street - Auckland 1 Please mention this paper
The Victoria Insurance Co. Ld Fire, Marine, L,ive Stock, Personal Accident, Employers' Liability, Plate Glass, and every class of Insurance effected Prompt Settlements Low Bates L. L. BAILEY, Local Agent | A CABD. | £. THURLOW FIELD M.A. LL.M, Barrister and Solicitor Will visit HELENSYILLE Every Monday and Thursday Office BRIDGE Sf., HELENSVLLLE Alfred Becroft, AND SONS Builders, Contractors, and Undertakers. HELENSVILLE REPAIRING done in all Branches ol the Trade. Agent tor the IMPERIAL FIJxE INSURANCE COMPANY. I have always on hand the Best Brands of Carbide, Can Supply at the Lowest Market Rates. FOR SALE. LAUNCH 22ft long, sft 9in beam. Diagonal built of first class kauri. Nice cabin; 2ft 6in draught. Take £40 for hull, including 2 anchors, necessary rope, benzine tank (Bgal brass), propeller, shaft, rndder, wheel and sea cock; not including engine. Apply this office, where photo may be seen. ■"".. S COUNTY OF WAITEMATA. ' / /POSITION OF RANGER. 1/ / APPLICATIONS wi^4>e received up to WEDNESDAY, £la*rch 12, addressed to the Waitemata^County Council, N.Z. Insurance Buildings, Queen Street, Auckland, for the^-position of ranger, Mairetahi Riding. / H. AITKENHEAD, / Chairman. J_ ' Cburcb Sevvtce^ I SUNDAY, MARCH 2. CHURCH OF ENGLAND [Vicar: Rev. A. V. Venables.l Helensville, 2.45 p.m., Sunday School Helensville, 7 p.m., Evensong and Sermon Wednesday (during lent) EvensoHg and address—7.3o p.m. Parakai 7.30 p.m., Evensong and Sermon j Waimauku, 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH [St. Joseph's] Helensyille, 8 a.m., Ist. Mass Helensville, 11 a.m., 2nd. Mass Helensville, 7 p.m., Rosary, Sermon, and Benediction Week days : Mass, 7 a.m. Rev. Father Mansfield. PRESBYTERIAN CHUECif. Preacher: Rev. W. Butterworth. Woodhill. 11 a.m. Parakai, 2.30 p.m. Helensville, 7 p.m. METHODIST CHUROH Helensville, 7 p.m., Rev. Broom Kaukapakapa, 11 a.m., Supply Woodhill, 7 p.m., Mr Pengelly Wainui, 2.30 p.m. Rev. Broom Whangaparoa, 11 a.m. Mr Preston ~ 7 p.m., Mr Preston QairyMat, 2.30 p.m., Rev. Broom Helensyille, 1] a.m,, Breaking qf Bread i» 't p.m., Gospel 41drg$3 „ 2.30 p.m., Bibte\Schooi Church Secretary: Mr A. Skelton.
Pigs. Pigs. W. R.~Retcher (WESTFIELD FREEZING CO.) WILL receive Pigs at the Helensville North Railway Station on the following dates: Monday, 17th March. liolb to l6olb, 7Y 2 d per lb. H. L. BELL, Buyer. I Te Araroa Tea Rooms THE undersigned wishes to notify that they have removed from Commercial Road to an Up-to-date Shop next to the Star Theatre, lately occupied by Mr A. Becroft, where light retreshments of all kinds can be had. We make a specialty of home-made Cakes and Scones. Don't forget to call in after the Pictures Fruit and Soft Drinks always on hand MRSJ.EASTON, PROPRIETRESS [ A CARD.J FRED, R. EAMES SURGEON DENTIST Helensville Next to the Star Theatre. CIKETTEM Watchmaker and Jeweller. HELENSVILLE Hepairs of every description done on the shortest notice. WorKmanship guaranteed Up to date. Stock always on hand at lowest prices possible. Consult me before going elsewhere. NOT responsible for repairs left over three months all repairs left over that time will be charged storage of 6d per weeK CYCLONE ttfffttfUttitT FENCES I jt t . AND >.' ||Il« j GATES [ [I n| Write for Catalogue of Many Designs nuni nilC OH 178 Montreal Street UluLUllC Uli. CHRISTCHURCH j Make Delicious Mustard Pickles at home by using Mustard j Fickle Powder SAVES TIME & LABOUR. GIVES SPLENDID RESULTS. Simply Requires Mixing With Vineiftr. A 1 IS. Tin Makes Half-a-Gallon of Liquor. The "K." Powder is', a superior mixture of .all the condiments, required for making Mustard Pickles of extra choice flavour.' Its results vrill delight you ! iSoIJ in tins ,by. all Grocers. ' TWo kinds I I :tv:KOWCHOw-&"piccAUur I ■ Preparedly | KirkpQ'rick's ■•- - Nelsoyj I -i—■^■v-i nii»Mi.n Kl6
gs in the Pound cheaper at at Ideal Draper tit- s>%. z- ■■■ . ' ■■■■ /:.-. ■■■;■ ;-■■■■■ " ■
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Kaipara and Waitemata Echo, 6 March 1919, Page 2
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1,626Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Kaipara and Waitemata Echo, 6 March 1919, Page 2
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