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Temperance and Prohibition in New Zealand

Contents

page 5

Contents

chap. page
Introduction Rev. J. Cocker. 9
       I. The Logic of Prohibition A. R. Atkinson, B.A. 15
      II. In The Beginning Rev. W. J. Williams. 20
     III. The Sydenham Campaign Hon. L. M. Isitt, M.L.C. 60
     IV. The First Colonial Local Option Poll Rev. J. Cocker. 71
      V. The No-License Campaign:
            (1) Period 1897 to 1908 Rev. P. S. Smallfield. 78
            (2) Period 1908 to 1912 Rev. J. Cocker. 97
            (3) Period 1913 to 1918 J. Malton Murray. 111
            (4) Period 1919 to 1928 F. A. de la Mare and J. Malton Murray. 121
     VI. Legislative Progress H. S. Adams, LL.B. 144
    VII. The Churches and the Movement:
            (1) The Anglican Church Rev. P. S. Smallfield. 155
            (2) The Baptist Church Rev. J. J. North, D.D. 157
            (3) The Congregational Church Rev. W. M. Holland, B.A. 158
            (4) The Catholic Church Rev. J. Cocker. 160page 6
            (5) Associated Churches of Christ Rev. H. Grinstead. 162
            (6) The Methodist Church Rev. S. Lawry. 164
            (7) The Presbyterian Church Rev. W. J. Comrie. 168
            (8) The Salvation Army Lieut.-Col. D. A. Gunn. 171
            (9) Seventh-Day Adventists Pastor W. Scragg. 172
   VIII. Woman and the Movement Mrs. N. Peryman. 174
     IX. Temperance Organizations:
            (1) Independent Order of Rechabites T. Fathers. 188
            (2) International Order of Good Templars G. Price. 192
            (3) The Sons and Daughters of Temperance G. Stratton. 197
      X. The Maori and the Liquor Traffic J. Malton Murray. 199
     XI. ProhibitionWho's Whoin New Zealand 205
    XII. Past Presidents of N.Z. Alliance 264
   XIII. Vice-Presidents of N.Z. Alliance 265
   XIV. Statistical Information:
            (1) A 50-Year Record 267
            (2) N.Z. Drink Bill, 1900–1927 268
            (3) Liquor Consumption, 1900–1927 269
            (4) Convictions for Drunkenness, 1900–1927 270
            (5) Results of NO-License and Prohibition Polls, 1894–1928 271