Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Hokitika Guardian, 7 November 1928, Page 3

Nazol will protect you from coughs, colds, and influenza. Get a bottle today" Is (id for fiO do^es.- —Advt. Just landed, 100 cases of Tasma am' r j funner apples. Our instructions are to sell ?l the lowest current- Time. ThN will be the last consignment this season.—Paterson Michel and Co. Ltd.— A d vt.

Men ! Our ready-to-wear suits are outstanding from all others. They have the appearance and finish of more expensive suits yet they are lower in price.—W. 11. Stopforth.—Advt.

Preserved ecpis are ns K»od ns frcsli if you use Slmrlmid’s Mon lirnnd Presrrvntdva. Clonu mid ocono"iictil .Advt.

|V!ak<> th<> Future . s^cupq! S STANDS FOR SEDDON and SUCCESS: Likewise Safety and Security. Vote Seddon and Secure the Future, and make our Country Safe! Our Country all the Tirne! Under the United Policy There is an Assurance of Permanent Prosperity with National Expansion. Next Wednesday 5 s Choicelor”Westland: Constitutionalism Versus Red Fedism. Some 4? SLOk <C? United Policy %

To ensure tlr.il Candidates represent an absolute majority of t h«* (doctors 1)v the adoption of the Preferential Volin**: System. '1 o ;.ro\i(;o the Maori Uleclors with a Roll for l!io Four Maori Lleelonitos. In tin* absence of such a .Roll, tlit* scrutineers will be allowed in the Polling Sooth. INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION. Industrial Conciliation and ArbPralion A<-.t, Saops and Otlices Act, and Hu* hac,lories Act will be immediately revised and consolidated, together with the Awards thereunder, in order that I!u> (miiplovers and employees may more readily understand the law in relation to their respective trades and callings. FINANCE. The raisin'*' of fit),000,000. £00,000,000 for advancing R> settlers on the land and workers homes, at the rate ot 0 to S millions per annum. The money to be raised by the issue of Government Ronds at 4 4 per cent at £% per £IOO. The money wi 1 be lent to settlers and workers at 4:f per cent plus .1 per cent sulkin'*' fund, term of loan TA4 years, with the right to pay oh earlier. £10, 000,000 for completion of ‘'Authorised Long Lines of Railways ” in both islands. RAILWAYS. An end will be put to the construction of any new shoit Lints of Railways in any portion of the Dominion. That there will be laid down by definite Act of Parliament, what we will term lor convenience, Long Lines of Railways in both Islands, and tnat these Railways be pushed on by contract in three or four sections at a time, until the total amount named has been expended. . EDUCATION. The maintenance of free, secular and compulsory education. Reiter accommodation oil modern Open-air lines. Reduction in sizes of classes. The maintenance and encouragement of secondary and technical education. ... The extension of the Fanil School System and .Demonstration plots To stimulate the interest of youth in the primary lm.ustries to foster the practical side of agricultural education by utterin'*' every encouragement to students to attend the Massey Memorial and Lincoln Colleges at a minimum expenditure.

The revision and consolidation of the Education Act by the removal of existing anomalies. The opposition to centralisation in administration and the provision for improved local control. ■ •' v .'tv Consolidation of Country Schools for economical and practicable reasons and the provision of free conveyance of children. The extension of the .Medical and Dental services especially in the Country Districts. The education of the Maori children, as far as possible, under the same system as the European. , TAXATION. The present system of Taxation will be immediately revised. The revision of the scale of Income Tax reducing the maximum amount and making the income equitable in its. incidence. The present high rate of Company taxation will be reduced'and’ finally repealed. The revenue raised.; by Customs Tax .constitutes half the total taxes raised in the Dominion. The Tariff should be based on the reduction of the cost of living and those, food supplies not locally provided will be put on the free list. > CONCISE SUMMARY. The absolute necessities for this, ;eoimtry include:— Increased money supplies for business people, farmers, and homes for, workers both in the country and towns. The bringing to completion at as early a date as possible of the Main Railway lines that have already been authorised. The maintenance of effective mail and passenger services to England via Canada from Auckland and America from Wellington. The establishment for the South Island of a weekly mail and passenger service between the Bluff and Melbourne. Instead of stopping people from coming to the country to adjust our financial system and methods so as to require a further addition to our population. To leave no room for unemployment. To remove the shackles disastrously imposed upon Traders.

THE LOYALTY CLAUSE. The United Party stands for Kin- and Empire and its policy will be to build up a strong, self-reliant people by giving Hie reest scope for the development of individual enterprise and initialise. It will provide such measures of sound economic and humanitarian legislation, that will secure to our people the greatest possible progress, prosperity and happiness. IMMIGRATION. . Drastic restrictions of Assisted Immigration, during winter and employment on authorised main railways. humanitarian and social. To promote the social and moral welfare of the people, protect the young and provide for necessities of old age, Keusion of the Pensions to remove restrictions on the thrft ami earn,,,* power of the individual. In view of the anomalies and unta.r.uss that exists under the present Statutes. FLOCK HOUSE SYSTEM. The Elock House system will be applied to Hew Zealand boys. DEFENCE. 'New Zealand shall honour its moral obligations to the Molherland by co-operaton as far as possible in the matter of Impi'• Naval and Aerial Defence. A policy of co-operation mi li I.< ■ Bodies to provide aviation grounds at some mam centres bv hm i commercial aviation can be developed and co-ordinated with dcfence in times of national emergency v>ill be earned ou . The Territorial System will he maintained. Unnecessary ex--pcllse and dislocation of business at present occurring Mill, possible, be avoided. , , In the event of war, involving Hew Zealand and the ■' all the Nation’s resources will be used tor our National Defeat . TOURISTS TO N.Z. A well directed, regular for people to come and ge through New Zealand under the lourist Depaitmuit. electoral reform. The United Party disfavours .the. present unfair _ system o electing Parliamentary Members. It will make provision:-

ELECTORS ! REMEMBER THE LABOUR-SOCIALIST PARTY IS COMPOSED OF MEM INEXPERIENCED IN GENERAL ADMINISTRATION AND PLEDGED TO OVERTHROW THE EXISTING SOCIAL SYSTEM. ’ * ELECTORS I TAKE MO RISK, WHEN YOU HAVE THE GHQIGE OF A GERTAINTY. ELECTORS! RISK NOT A STEP IN THE DARK. TAKE THE RIGHT TURNING AND KEEP ON FOR PERMANENT PROSPERITY. Sir Joseph Ward Supports ■■ Tom Seddon’s Candidature UNITED YOU WIN! Westland lias a Splendid Record 101* .Loyalty Y.otmg. See that Record is not marred on Polling Bay by any false step. Yote Seddon and' keep Westland undoubtedly Loyal and . True to its Highest , Political Traditions. Hon. J. G. Coates Approves Tom Seddon’s Candidature United, Westland is Safe ! • ffilt Wt] . A. Loyalists of Westjand a Reeord Victory of Far-Reachin|t Effect is Possible. Now is the Time to Manifest Your Loyalty, and Vote Lojral!