Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Manawatu Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 2506, 14 November 1922, Page 3

ROYAL. THE THEATRE OF BIG ATTRACTIONS. WEDNESDAY! WEDNESDAY! Were you ever kissed? Girls of one beautiful moonlight night someone suddenly leaped out of the dark, kissed you and then disappeared—what would you do? .See what Connie did and learn how she captured love and happiness.Marie Prevost in "KISSED.” “KISSED.” A Universal Attraction. Comedy: “THE LTTTLE RASCAL.” Prices as usual. THURSDAY! THURSDAY! The magnificent First National Production. “THE SONG OF LIFE.” A picture for Mothers, Wives, and every Mother's son of us. Prices as usual. FRIDAY! FRIDAY! Douglas Fairbanks in that wonderful production of the Big 4. “THE MARK OF ZORRO.” Prices 2/- and 1/-, plus tax: children half price. Coming.— "THE THREE MUSKETEERS.” “GOLDEN SNARE." “THE SIGN ON THE DOOR.” “THE SILVER HOARD.” THE GENERAL ELECTION. To The Electors of Manawatu :— At the request of some of the old Liberals I have decided to contest the above seat. I have been a staunch supporter of the Liberal Party from Jno.. Ballance down. It was not my intenton to go into public life, but owing to the Crude State of Business and Finance, it requires the greatest care to be exercised, not only to protect public expenditure. but the Business and Farming community of the Dominion and General Public. I hope to address you at a later date. Yours, etc. H. T. FLYGER. 11/11/22. MANIFESTO. Though a Liberal, I am a supporter of the Premier or Premiers on broad National and Libera! lines. The next, three years will he the most difficult to face and require trained Brains to pull finance and trade together; therefore we require the very best thinkers to adjust and formulate schemes to develop our oversea trade, which means work for the workers. The position must be improved. We want no rail-sitters, but men with back-bone and ability, who will use those qualifications in support of legislation which will benefit the Dominion as a whole and the electors they represent in particular. We want men who will stand for the masses. This, being the country of my birth I am coming out wholly in its interest at my own expense, and to keep my mind engaged in the interest and advancement of the Dominion. We have a debt, private and public of £500,000,000. which requires the very best financial care; for our load of taxation of about £l8 per head is too great a burden for the workers to carry and it is only by bringing about Industries and Production, which will cause increased population, that we will be able to overcome our financial position. I see no reason with strong National Brains in power to assist our beautiful Country, why it should not be able to meet its liabilities and become a prosperous Nation. Sir Joseph Ward’s farewell speech after his defeat: “I hope to see a strong Ministry in power, for the responsibilities are great in the near future.” (How true!) The Evening: Post, in a recent leader, couples the names of Sir Joseph Ward and late Jno. Duthie in the serious loss to the Dominion finance in our present position. No-License. —The greatest, advocate of No-License cannot get NoLicense sooner than the people want it, and the most pronounced Brewer cannot keep the hotels open if the people want to close them. I think it right to leave the question in the hands of the people. Personally, I am of an opinion, no matter how great a Prohibitionist I might be, I should not like it carried during the coming three years, for it means courting financial trouble, which we don’t want at present. H. T. FLYGER. FOR SALLE. —Lady's secondhand bicycle, in good order. Very cheap, £5. Address: Apply Herald Office.