Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, 19 September 1922, Page 6

White Cotton Bloomers (fine quality), 2/11 pair. New Cretonnes (good designs), 1/- yard; new Shadowette Cretonnes (reversible), only 1/11 yard; plain coloured Sponge-cloths, 2/11 and 3/11 yard, 40in. wide.

For Children’s Hacking Cough, Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure.

6,000 more Unemployed! That is what Prohibition would mean to , New Zealand. It would throw Six Thousand breadwinners out of work on 30th June, 1 923. Allowing for each three dependents—a fair average—that means TWENTY-FOUR THOUSAND People Deprived of Their Livelihood! That number is equal to the Total Population of Gisborne and Napier combined. IF you vote Prohibition you will be helping to do this. These people must live. What are you going to do about it? Work is scarce. There is a surplus of labour to-day in every line. For each job that becomes vacant there are from a dozen to a thousand experienced men waiting. What chance is the inexperienced man going to have? What are you going to do about it? ’ | ‘HE Prohibitionists are going to do nothing about it. For all they care these workers may starve. The profiteer type of Prohibitionist thinks that starvation is “good for labour discipline.” The rest are so absorbed in their fanaticism that they refuse to consider such a “side issue.’ .. w . .. ...... it has got to Ee considered. It cannot be easily e solved. Think carefully before you cast your vote for the economic ruin of so many thousands of honest workers. The Responsibility is Yours! r J -Vote Continuance 1 5 Ittued by the National Council of the Licenced Trade of New Zealand.