farmer's pres< and general taxation, mortgages, dear implements and materials is bi* enough. Prohibition would mean a loss of oter £1,900,000 revenue every year—and a hug® bill for "enforcement." Heed the warning of the lafe Rt. Hon. W. F. Massey, who pointed out that this deficiency would fall upon the people in the way of allround taxation. Such heavy taxation would hit everybody hard, particularly the man on the land; and the farmer's financial position and purchasing power affects the welfare of every family in New Zealand. m. ss* s £ ** **S S K » SF m ■■&. «s & 'S& HR % I mm ms *6? i 1 i 5S 1 I m \\\ •J. M % m i 'Sm m \t* 1 *«* p K 1 * 3B III! m m. aPSy* >r * i & fill ' -4 y m t «*T, *^ *•>**: 1 JK * t?r----m % SSSJ? t s* <A V 'Mr & m •A v m. w A %£ <PW. '& m % : 'M< V. u « >P^^s*>S 1 Y i s i %t I Va l^ 3& X V? 5 3& if/ V' £*ss; 1 1 a /&% # a ~=v *x fr**f'^j^tffy ■*'l¥*i *fc m m yf!Ftvf*fzT. fff • **•-«*« <5*S5"» ..*»!* VOTE AGAINST »
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SNEWS19281023.2.31.1
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Shannon News, 23 October 1928, Page 4
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187Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Shannon News, 23 October 1928, Page 4
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