Prohibition Produces Unemployment, Crime, and Death If you vote for continuance you will be able to keep this valuable comfort and remedy in health or disease in your home, You may not be able to procure a doctor s certificate in time to save a life. Prohibitionists do not care if you die. Their only interests are selfishness, greed, envy, and all uncharitableness. Prohibition is the parent of the slygroggery and the illicit trafficker. Why should you foster ane support a proposal like Prohibition at a cost of £2,500,000, when Prohibition is the cause of Unemployment, Crime, and Death ? Every Wise and Moderate Elector—Man and Woman will VOTE FOR CONTINUANCE by striking out the BOTTOM Un t E on Thursday, April 10th. 294 HAD THE FLU ? Feeling " washed-out," weak, and generally miserable ? Here's the Preparation that hundreds of the "flu "worn people j are taking—you should be taking it. too, MALTO-PHOS TONIC! Will put Vim and Vigour in that "flu"-worn body of yours. Malto-Phos builds up the nerve tissue, tones up the system, enriche- the blood, aids digestion, and improves the appetite. There's Health in every drop! Improvement in every spoonful! As a tonic and tissue-builder it is par excellence ; also, a fine heart tonic and general strengthener. If you have a weak heart, are run down, anaemic, • nerw.' you should procure a bottle to-day. Small, 2/6 t- ar & e ' 4 / 6 —o Send the money with your order to - f iAR'S- PH ARMACY. FUKEKOIIE FOR SALE. Thome Roadster (2-wheeler), Front and backseats. First-class order COOPER AND CURD fUJ K-R S V! H Bin 2.
Bon Chretien Pears of that superior quality usually retailed by the only "0.K." fruit store in Pukekohe are now in plentiful supply No pear can compare with William's Bon Chretien—sweet, luscious, melting, juicy, refreshing—this pear is worthy of all the high praise usually applied to all fruits in nurserymen's catalogues # Of course, as in season's past Heerdegen's Fruit Stores handle the choicest brands exclusively, from the orchards of experienced ami reputable growers. YVe may irade for the better class at tide, but with a compensating measure of sati'f action ' i particular buyers wln> recognise the wisdom of buying goods of standard good quality. Piice, the lowest possible without Mcnficing qualiiy. HEERDECEN'S Fi JIT STt'foS PUKEKOHE Retailers of BETTII?? QUALITY FRUIT., Who will Pay the Extra Taxation? Mr. Philip Snowden says " Ttse Working Classes."' Mr Suowdcu asked this very question in tlie llou.-e of Commons. Let the working classes of New Zealand note Mr Snowden's <|tiestion and answer : "Mr Snowdeu : Suppose every working man in the country became teetotal,'vbat would happen 5 As a member of the Mouse otuommons, representing the workers of Blackburn, he answered his own question, tins " We should have the Chancellor of the Exchequer standing at the table next year : tid proposing some other form of indirect taxation which should make the people, who had hitherto been contributing by the liquor contribution, contribute through a tax upon some other commodity which was In common use against the working classes " 29i
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Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 8, Issue 461, 28 March 1919, Page 3
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508Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 8, Issue 461, 28 March 1919, Page 3
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