Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Hokitika Guardian, 5 November 1928, Page 3

Preserved epps arc as pood as fresJi if you use Sliarland’s Mon ISrnnd l'.pp Preservative. Clean and oconomi<al. ■ Advt.

One bottle of Sharland’s Aloa Brand E<rrr Preservative preserves 20 dozen 0 , f a.s. Very economical and clean. Keeps ogus frosli for months.—Advt

• You can have cheap eggs all the yom round if you preserve a pood supph now with Sharland’s Moa Brand hap i preservative.—Advt.

A GOOD ALL WORKERS will find the sou of 11. J. Seddon a eliampion tor their rights who will see to tii.u Betterment in keeping 1 with the Resources of the Country. FARMERS will have in Tom Seddon a sympathetic Representative who lias studied their needs, knows their requirements, and will do all he can to advance the interests of the Man on the Land, whence is derived the Country s National "Wealth. SAWMILLERS have keen well represented by Tom Seddon m Parliament, where his mlluemt has assisted the milling industry through the tariff, and where with colleagues representing sawmilling districts, he has always striven for the betterment of the industry. Business and Commercial Interests She STATE TRADING •Non interference in private enterprise, and Ike restriction ore,bailment of government by Regulation or Order-in-Council. . ~ . , , Tile, encroachment l»v the State on Hie field of legitimate private on erpr.se .s , etrmen 1. - ly all eoniilieTeiaj progress, a.,,1 eauses a tilai"dlhil.C t.lr pit Hit in'these enlerSfiißed m business, m the Dominion j" 1 |,y l|,e State slimild lie imderlaken only to Hie plihlie bypriyaWmonopoly.oHo '.apply a neeessary pal,lie sendee not supplied 'and which private enterprise is unable to do. SECONDARY INDUSTRIES The fosterin', of Secondary industries natural to the Country, amt _1 Iki-1ki-lv to 1 ' |g’ 1 ," I '. success, by Subsidy rather than a hiph protect™ Tariff 'l'heivhy 'muvasmu the ployment for a great number of young New /eulandeus leaving oui LOCAL‘INDUSTRIES The United Party will support and sirenythen these by em-ounifirinenl ‘gl g l ’;™';'' j'j'jt'b.d than a higher Protective Tariff. This would strengthen om < n '' n j. requirements for the Empire, which, where possible, will he upheld by the 1 arty, and a 1 Country, not controlled by patent rights, will be built hn-nllv ■ _ ELECTORS: Vote for the Maintenance of Law and Order. Continue Your Needs A T FOR iLJ VI OF CLASS MINERS have had cordial advocacy of the country's needs in regard to the'Promotion and Development of Gold Mining, efforts which will be continued with vigour for the benefit of both avenues of Mineral production. i GFNER •• L INTERESTS combined with the welfare of the District and the People ds a whole, have had always every attention, and his undivided support'will be continued. TO DEAL WITH UNEMPLOYMENT •W a permanent solution of 'the Unemployment Problem a Progressive Land Settlement Policy and Rail wav Construction Policy will be pursued, together 'with the steady development of; the Dominion's Economic Secondary Industries. For the immediate relief of Unemployment a vigorous National Poliev of completing all main lines should be inaugurated, financed on the mam lines indicated ‘ To assist, our vouiig men who are leaving school Into useful and promising, eniploynent' rather than allow them to drift, to other countries, a system of apprenticeship; iui agricultural ■„ml vocational training will be instituted, and co-operation with various trades . and associations. Bv this means practical training, with the addition.of small subsidies, or bursaries, will be inado available to hundreds of voung people who are finding the present economic stress a great strain and hardship The drift of these voung people to-day into idleness or unsuitable employment is a National’ loss, all unemployment to he absorbed as far as practicable on the authorised Railways which are already referred to. TO DIGGER COMRADES AND ALL OTHER LOYALISTS 'IV United Party stands for King and Empire and its policy will he to build up a strong, self-reliant people by giving the freest scope for the development of individual enterprise and iuitiative. It will ‘provide such measures of sound economic and humanitarian legislation, that will secure to our people the greatest possible progress, prosperity and happiness. tifidence where it