Page 6 Advertisements Column 5

Hokitika Guardian, 7 December 1928, Page 6

WttaBgBWMgHraaEBCCTBCSaaBWtttMWM in paying a (ri Jill to (o Ii is Cabinet i olleagues, the Pi-iin<> Minister (31 r J. G. Coates) staled at a Reform gathering at Wellington tliat they had always considered the linancial stability of the country and well-being <>f the people. Re<|iie.stis tor assistance had l>een made in over-increasing mmihers, and although it would have heen easier to raise money by loan and grant they all. and while such a course might have brought popularity. Cabinet had decided that it was belter to refn.se> many, because all loan money would only add to the burden lor posterity, unless used on reproductive work. The policy was framed to borrow only where the money could be used to earn something; and in time make New Zealand a self-reliant and prosperous country. Temporary pood times might follow extensive borrowing, but it would cause New Zealand investors to semi their money abroad, where higher interest was offering. The Reform Party stood for sound, sale, and clean administration —legislation first and always for the country’s goodami no attempt to seek popularity by promises wliicli could not be made good bad ever been made. 1 lie fact that Xcw Zealand’s financial standing was the highest of any British Dominion was tin* strongest possible testimony lo good government. All the work of the Reform Government would stand against criticism.

The heneli is calling these days, and no doubt you’re finding: vour present costume worn or fade<l. Have \ou seen McKay’s display of the latest in bathing costumes, with and without skirts, and many novo! touches of colour in contrasting hands. Bathing caps too. .•Vdvt.