Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Hokitika Guardian, 8 November 1928, Page 3

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. H..' Stopforth.—Advt.

Nnzol will ptotect you from coughs, colds, and influenza. Get a bottle to-; lav Is fid for fiO doses.—Advt.

SSeney Bach It NoSatisfied & S! JE V: Al Wool ReppAll WoolCharmtiaine or Ail Wool Crepe— Surprising value-A l-'rock , worth every penny of X 75/-, but by selling direct from our workroom we pass the shops'prollton to you. Splendid quality, in Almond, Beige, Rose, Black, Navy, Royal, Cocoa, Saxe, Lido Blue, Brown, etc.'* Tailored, To Your; „ Measurer Vest ot pretty Celanese Silk to tone, Collai is also finished withsilk,inverted Pleats and Half Belt. Measures required, all roundbust, hips-,in sleeve, length back, neck to hem. We make all allowances. Over so bust, j/- extra, over +6 bust 10/- extra. Write . For Catilopie. GLASSON’S w,r ' hon ’* 96 Lichfield St Christchurch •

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. 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 The present high rate of Com pany taxation will be reduced and filially repealed. 5 ’ ; The revenue raised by Customs Tax constitutes half the total taxes raised in the Dominion.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. V. CONCISE SUMMARY. The absolute necessities for this country include:— Increased money supplies for business people, farmers, and homes for workers both in the country and towps,,. 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 coining 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.