Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Hokitika Guardian, 6 November 1928, Page 3

Mark Tiv;iin (/life said: “Woman is ;i conundrum—but I will never "ive 1 1or up!” This was in illusion to 1.1 1;■ changeable i < l u s of the adorable sex. 'flu- sex is certainly apl to alter its point of view, 'rime was whan ladies “(.•oiildii’l, hear tobacco smoke'’ -said it made them “ill.” In those days father and the hoys had Lo seek the seclusion ol the coal-house or tlie hack, yard when they wanted a whilf. Nowadays the j. r .irls —yoiinjf old and middloatred will toil yon when tobacco,smoke is mentioned that they “love it!” Well, t here are • worse- liaihits (hail snn'iki 110. and so lone; as the “baccy” is good and not ovcrcharj.'od with nicotine it won’t hurt anyone. Aproiios of that,'its a pitv the imported tobaccos a is; so I nil ol nicotine. I low is u':' Oar New Zealand brands are almost free from it. You can smoke them “till further orders’ and take no harm. Sweet., cool and fragrant they appeal irresistibly to all smokers. All tobacconists stock them. Ask for “Hiverhead fluid” ('mild'). “Xavv Cut” (Bulldog) medium or “Cut Blue No. Id" (Mullxhead) full strength.—Advt.

One bottle of Slnirland’s Mon Hmnd I'.km; Preservative preserves '2O dozen cues. Very economical and clean. Keeps P'/f/s I resli for meo'lis. Advt

For sporting rifles, shot guns and ammunition, try I. lirown and Co. Onlv tlie best stocked. —Advt.

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see to llii ir WORKERS will find tlie son of !!. !. Seddon.a champion for their rights who w:l betterment in keeping with the Resources oi the 1 onntry. FARMERS will have in Tom Ssdiion a sympathetic Kepresenlal.ive who has studied their needs, knows their requirements, end will do all he can lo advance the interests ol Hie Man On the Land; whence is derived the Country s National Wealth. SAWMILLERS have keen well represented by Tom Sedcion ill Parliament where his mllumiee ]ias assisted the milling industry through the tariff, and where with colleagues represen lii)o* sawmilling districts, he has always striven for the betterment of the industry. STATE TRADING iud the restriction orcurtailmenti ol Government I>\ Non interference in private enterprise, Regulation or Order-in-Council. The encroachment by tile State on the field of legitimate private enterprise is detrimentally affecting all commercial* progress, and causes a feeling of insecurity in the minds oi Uiose engaged in business, in the Domini on. The United Party state that trading for profit m these enterplfies is not a legitimate function of the State. Trading by the State should be undertaken only o prevent-exploitation of the public by private monopoly, or to supply a necessary public serum not supplied and which private enterprise is unable to do. SECONDARY INDUSTRIES The fostering of Secondary industries natural to the Country, and likely to be an economic success, by Subsidy rather than a high protective Tariff Thereby increasing the avenues ol employment for a great number of young New Zealanders leaving our schools every year. LOCAL INDUSTRIES The United Party will support and strengthen these by encouragement and Mibsid), ;v .7 than a higher Protective Tariff*. This would strengthen our commercial bond with c Lt - Umpire, which, where possible, will be upheld by the Party and all Government requirements toi tm Country, not controlled by patent rights, will be built local!). ?cn have had cordial advocacy of the country's needs in regard to the Promotion and Development of Cold Mining, efforts which will be continued with vigour for the benefit,of both avenues of Mineral production. G-'CNFivAU 1 NTEREBTjS combined with the welfare of the District, and the People as a whole, have had always every attention, anil his undivided support will he continued. Business and Commercial Interests Should Note Pertinent Planks of the United' Pary| TO DEAL WITH UNEMPLOYMENT As a permanent solution of the Unemployment. 'Problem*a Pr ogressive Land Settlement Policy Railway Construction Policy will be pursued, together with the stegdy development : of. the Dominion's' Economic Secondary Industries. For the immediate relief of Unemployment a vigorous National Policy of completing all main lines should be inaugurated, financed on the main lines indicated-. To assist our young- men who are leaving school into useful and promising employment rather than allow them to drift to other countries, a system of apprenticeship; an agricultural and vocational training will he instituted, and co-operation with various trades 'and associations. Hv this means practical training, with the addition of small subsidies, or bursaries, will be made available to hundreds of young.- people who are finding the present economic stress a great strain an il ha rdshi p. The drift of these young people to-day into idleness or unsuitable, employment is a National loss, all unemployment to be absorbed as far as practicable on the authorised Railways which are already referred to. TO DIGGER COMRADES AND ALL OTHER, LOYALISTS The United Party stands for King and Empire and its policy will be to build up a strong, self-reliant people by giving the freest scope'for the development of individual enterprise and initiative. It will provide such measures of sound economic and humanitarian legislation, that will secure to our people the greatest possible progress, prosperity and happiness. ELECTORS: Vote for the Maintenance of Law and Order. Continue Your Confidence where it has been Reposed with Safety and Security for the ,National, v Needs and Welfare.

|pp- \fOJE SEBDof\f Wj-lOSE RECORD IS PpOOF Of HIS LOYALTY! *^|