Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 139, 7 December 1911, Page 8

::SHOW SUITS:: Eveiy man in Taranaki is sure to be a visitor to one or other of our Agricultural Shows, and to appear otherwise than well- dressed would be an injustice both to yourself and your family. If you are not provided with a good, stylish, fitting suit come at once to us and we can fit you out to your perfect satisfaction, both in regard to price as well as quality, style and finish. We instance below four very special suits: — SMART STRIPED SUITS of pretty striped tweeds. All wool and guaranteed all pure wool. Tailormade, in newest style, and every suit boxed. Stripes are neat and not at all glaring. Very special price. INDIGO BELWARP SUITS A new weave, in a fine indigo serge, in nice soft finish th'", won't go shiny. Superbly tailored and cut in the very ktest style. A new model that will make us many friends. Will not spot or lose color. FINE STRIPED WORSTEDS Beautiful new designs in browns, greens and blues. Delightfully toned and shaded. Fabrics are sheer fine worsteds, guaranteed to give long service. Made in the very latest style, with 10-inch vent and roll collar. INDIGO VENETIAN SUIT A lovely fine lustrous cloth. Very dark bluo in shade and guaranteed absolutely fadeless. Made with new long roll collar, American shoulders, long length, 10-inch vent, leathers on bottom of trousers, and buttoned hip pocket. A perfect masterpiece. i & \* It* CLOTHING COMPANY

B Kv'vl J^'^V-^J^^^ DO NOT MISS THIS POINT The "SPRINKLER=TOP" PREVENTS WASTE Elftli M m I «£*";**'

Sacramental Wine Licensing Act, 1910, Section 21, Clause 2 "Nothing in this Section shall extend or apply to the importation, manufacture, or sale in accordance with regulations made by the Governor-in-Council in that behalf of intoxicating liquor for medicinal, scientific, SACRAMENTAL, or industrial purposes exclusively." THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN ACCOUNT WITH THE REVENUE On the assumption that the whole of the money now spent on liquor would, in the absence of liquor, he spent indiscriminately on all other imports—an assumption which, as we have seen, considerably under-estimates the benefit that would actually accrue to the country—the following statement summarises the within argument as to the true relations of the liquor traffic and the reCost of drink-made crime, pauperism, etc. .. .. £587,768 Revenue derivable from the (1 ri n k expenditure of £H,803.438. if devoted to other imports .. .. £460,000 .£1,047,768 Customs, Excise, License Fees £847,275 Balance to the credit of revenue if liqour abolished .. .. £200,493 The Result of Prohibition would therefore be— NOT a Deficit of £1,000,000 BUT a Surplus of £200,000

B UT TEE BEST PLUS IS BIKERS