Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, 7 April 1919, Page 4

THE LIQUOR TRADE & POLITICAL DANGER; QUESTION.—How does the Liquor Trade affect politics r Answer.—lt cuts across all parties and divides them at every elees ties on the liquor issue. In many cases in connection with the selection of candidates, their attitude towards liquor is considered of mor» importance than their ability as legislators. It prevents the best brains of the country getting together for the country's good. The Trade useH its large organisation and its ample funds to assist those politicians who will advance the interests of the Trade. QUESTION.—What is the best method of curing this evil? Answer,—The only thing to do is to banish the Trade. In every country the Liquor Trade has used its power and its influence solely in support of the interests of the Trade. Until this Trade is banished there is no chance of getting important issues clearly and calmly considered. They will always be colored and camouflaged by the Liquor issues, QUESTION.—Is this political side of the question of any greater importance aow than it has been in the past? Answer.—Yes, it is of vastly greater importance now than it has ever been before. The war has raised many new issues. We have now a world-wide unrest hitherto unknown. The next election in this country will be the most important election ever held here. There are issues of the utmost importance to be dealt with, and it is imperative that the electors should have them put fairly and squarely before them, and not camouflaged by this constantly disturbing liquor issue. THEREFORE, )/OTE FOR THE CHILD AND THE NATION I THURSDAY, APRIL 10NOTE.—If you require any information regarding Prohibition, or if there is any question you would like answered, write or wire "Abolition," Box 95, G.P.0., Wellington.

Dress Goods WHITES' has been famous for dress goods for a generation. Quality is first and always economical. See the goods this list represents or ask us to forward samplesBlack and White Shepherds check, 30 ins. wide, 8/11, 13/6. All-wool Venetian Cloths —very fine quality, colors Veiux Rose, Grey, Mole, Saxe, Navy, Brown, Amethyst, 52ins. wide, 17/8 per yard. All-wool Gabardines, all leading shadT,, 17/6 per yard. Cream Coating Serge, all wool, 54ins. wide, 21/per yard. Fine Black Coating, all wool, 50ins. wide, 19/6 per yard. Navy Amananth Serge, 52ins. wide, 12/6 per yd. Navy Coating Serge, with fine white stripe, 14/6 per yard. Fine Sicilian Cloths, 42 ina. wide, Navy Black and Grey only, 5/6 per yard. Silk Poplins, all leading shades, 8/6 per yard. Colored Gabardines, all shades, 40ins wide, 4/11, 7/6 per yard. Blouse Cloths—a great range of plain colors and stripes, 2/6 per yard. Direct Importers, Vew Plymouth.

COCKER'S HEADQUARTERS of TAILORS' FASHION. DEVON STREET, NEW PLYMOUTH. Answers all the requirements of New Zealand's BEST DRESSED MEN ■ AND WOMEN H. COCKER, High Class Tailor and Costumier, Opp. Empire Theatre, Devon St.

gANKS' COMMERCIAL QOLLEGE (New Plymouth Branch). V. DUFF, A.1.A., N.Z., Local Director. (A.M.P. Buildings, Telephone 89). BOOK KEEPING. jgVERY man engaged or hoping to engage in business should have a 30und knowledge of book-keeping. It is indispensable to the successful conduct of business. A man may buy well and sell well, but he" must also have a sound knowledge of the Accountancy side of the business. The Courts tell us how many men get into serious trouble through their failure to keep proper books of account. By taking a course of study with BANKS' COLLEGE the prospective business man can obtain that sound knowledge of Accountancy principles, which is so essential to success. Is it not worth while devoting a little to master this increasingly importantsubject? ALL TUITION IS INDIVIDUAL, so the progress of & student depends upon* his own ability and perseverance. J?or Children's Hacking Cough Woods' Great Pumcimjot Cue.