Page 11 Advertisements Column 1

Maoriland Worker, Volume 2, Issue 65, 7 June 1912, Page 11

50,000 Shillings. *. The 1912 conference of New Zealand Socialists appeals for 50,000 SHILLINGS io enable thoar Executive to carry out instructions. It is nocos'sary to make it plain to Socialists and sympathisers that the , : iraio of fooling and faith without deeds i» gone by. It should be clear to all that if wo want Socialism we must necessarily niako sacrifices. The fact must bo made plain to all interested that if we want Socialism here and in our time wo havo got to put money and work into the bringing ot it about. All agree that so soon as the people know what Socialism is and what it means lor them Socialism will be adopted; therefor© 50,000 SHILLINCS arc needed to send able messengers into overy part of this country with the groat message. The messengers are able educators, and thoy nood Wiod •nd expenses, and just as the appeal is responded to can the work be extended and mado effective. Tho magnificent Socialist organisation of Germany calls to other nations for emulation. Some great Rrilish statesman, when asked what was nceossaiy to carry on a great war, answered: "There are three things absolutely necessary, and tfliey aro money, money, money." It doesn't matter whether he was literally right or not—the fact remains that under tho system of capitalism money is required before any great work can be carried on. Thorelorc. the work of Socialism being the greatest ever conceived by the Iminaji mind, all who Wish it to be established and look to a brighter future are meed to send as many shillings as possible. It will lw fine 'if there is. a rich sympathiser who will head the list with a thousand shilftogs. Come, comrades and friends, 50,000 SHILLINCS. FRED. COOKE. Sec. N./..5.P. Attention. —->— — DO NOT FORGET. The offices of "The Maoriland Worker" are situated at 290 Wakefield Street (not Victoria Street), Te Aro, Wellington, N.Z. The postal address of "The Maoriland Worker" is Box 179, C.P.0., Wellington, N.Z. Mind and give the correct postal box number. Postal notes, money orders and cheques to be made payable to "The Maoriland Worker" and not to any individual. Money orders, r!te<?uc9, etc., should be crossedAH literary communications for the paper should be addressed to the Editor. A sub. of 6s Cd (one year) or an advertisement obtained by a reader from a friend or trader helps to swell our revenue. Job printing can be executed by "The Worker" in good style and at reasonable rates. Bocks and stationery can be supplied on order. Rubber stamps' and typewriting paper are specialties. Jailed Anti-Conscripts. — +~— "MAORILAND WORKER" ROLL OF HONOR. 1911. No. 1,-Wm, Cornish, Brooklyn, Wellington. No. 2.—Peter Thompson, Nelson (exited). No. 3.—Harry Cooke. Christchurch. 1912. —Harry Cooke, second term. No. *.—Alex. Cooke, Christchurch. No. s.—Edward Hannam, Christchurch. No. 6.—James K. Worrall, Christchurch. No. 7.—Edward H. Edwards, Christchurch. No. B.—Walter J. Hooper, Christchurch. No. 9.— H. E. Denton, Christchurch. No. 10.— H. B. Worsfold, Christchurch. H„. 11.—h. W. Hill, Christchurch. No. 12.—Stanley Evans, Lower Hutt, Wellington. No. 13.—Henry Williams, Masterton. NOi i4._Fred- Hobson, Christchurch. No. 15.— E. Rider, Auckland. No. 16.— F. Smith, Auckland. No> i 7 ,_Frank Ward, Christchurch. No. 18.—Harold Hayes, Christchurch. No. 19.—Charles Vincent, Christchurch. No 20.—Alfred Scott, Christchurch. No> 2i_-Thos. Nuttall, Christchurch. No. 22.— F. R. McCulloug", Christchurch. No. 23.— W. Cates, Christchurch. No. 24.— J. Porter, Christchurch. No. 25.—Hy,, Hawhes, Auckland, No. 26.—Claud Williams, Auckland. No. 27.— H. F. Wise, Auckland. No. 28.—A. N. Williams, Auckland. No. 28.— W. Williams, Auckland. No. 29.— E. H. Maskie, Auckland. No. 30.— R. Homing, Auckland. No. 31.— F. Rac, Auckland. No. 32.— F. Doran, Auckland. No. 33.— F. Cilmcur, Auckland. No. 34—Ceorgc Bell, Auckland. No. 35.— W. Sanders, Auckland. 36.—M. tie Jongh, Auckland. 37. —A. Stock, Auckland. [We -want names and port rails of all boys and youths imprisoned under the Did once Act.l