Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Taihape Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3363, 16 December 1919, Page 3

h A F . cw The R913"-‘in 3"4?‘ts’ is‘ 1'31.‘-illg credit for this Bill which was introduced bythat st.-«mrix-.i~i 1,-}'BERAL——Hon. W. D. S. }»lael)mlald. ' I “ANTI-AGGREGATION. ' - Was 0110 Of tllt‘ main plankis of Reform Party in 1911 before it got into power. After 8 years it admits that ‘land aggregation is still going 011 as much as ever. ’ - . , \ » WOMEN RIGHTS. ‘ The ‘National Government, not the Reform Government gave women right‘ to sit’ in Parliament 1 A ’ ’ ' WORKERS’ DwELI._INGs- V The Reform Party is entirely misrepresenting this, as the LIBERAL PARTY introduced the Advances to Workers Act in 1909 and so did not have six years in which to build dwellings as asserted. The Reform Party has spent £7200 only, instead of £150,000 as promised on Workers’ D_wellings.‘ The LIBERAL PARTY proposes‘ to spend £1,000,000 yearly to provide Workers’ Dwellings--a 5-roomed house costing only 10/6 per week and a 6—roomed liouse only 11/6 per We€kTand the house to become the property of the worker after a stated number of years. V ' I _ LABOUR. ‘ _ . There has been more unrest in the country during the Reform Party ’s term of office than was known -under’ the whole period of‘ ‘the LIBERAL PA.RTY’S t‘3;'.’:'l. . h . ~ _ ‘ ‘ , _ ‘E ' ' RAILWAY CONSTRUCTIU*‘+3', ETC. :. . . The Reform Party has um provided Sui-ficient mom}, to even complete any railway more thtii five miles in auy‘:one yesir and its advances for reading 3.1151 brid ging‘ purposes have been ia.in<l-ntably inadequate. . ’ I PLEDGES. . . The Reform Party ha‘; broken every pledge and has incurred unnecessary expenditure and increased_taXation. 0 MINORITY RULE. , A The Reform Party repe:u.>(l the SECOND BALLOT ACT and promised a substitute IneaSu‘l‘€< to insure against ininority .rule, but has failed to do 30- .. _ _ _ h . _ 4 _ HOW CAN YOU ON Ti-IE FACE OF THESE FACTS D 0 OTHERWISE THAN SUPPORT‘ * t I WHO STANDS FOR . SAFE, SOUND, SANE AND PROGRESSIVE PRINCIPLES. ' I

4/ vfiefif _ V I E F WHICH GAME FIRST» s ' . . F‘ at the RAILWAY “ GUT” 2 l: _L_:‘.‘ ' "“:' e'._ .; :4: M ‘M’-‘* ~ 1;, The Beer Barrel Blocked the j Railways to the Exclusion of F 3 ‘IH \ - P um gi‘{slmlKE GUY YHE TW9 W t::Jt>:l@F:Jrzl@lzltz;@@@L: 5 W n —§'.‘_y Our stock of gift goods ' Elfleralds the Ap‘Eg _ , -J-‘‘;,- ‘.“.‘u‘ N‘ ‘=«,},<‘:~;,:;‘ -4R.4‘l§ , g” ' ‘h f ‘ V ‘ ~ - "--ai€j‘.':- W _,.‘,_-.‘1"!"' ‘_}.i=' proac 0 ' .' V.~ ' " t Ghrlstma.s ! ‘ F -3. During the last few weeks We have (been very busy augnlent—ing our stock with t - Q ' .~ ' _;-;.5;r;;;‘., ",1 ,',3‘:;:;¢.s~, ._,. ~. _ .SUITABLE GIFTS FOR K mwgg ;; F IJADIES, F I Ulld is With pardonablo pride E that We state that we now have the finest selection in the dis- - txictl. We ‘can only mention :2 few ]ines~Vllel-e— . E 1 EBONY AND YVOROID BACKED BRUSHES AND TOILET MIRRORS. € PERFUMES in presentation boxes. . . ‘T SCENT SPRAYS. ’ 5 TOILET SUAPS ‘AND FACE CREAMS, ETC. } {? We have also 11 very fine selection of camorts, KODAKS, ENSIGNS, ; ANSCOS and other leading makes. ’ ' ' I Call hero for acceptable gifts at moderate prices. 3 J. R. CUNNINGH AME ! jg PRESCRIPTION CHEIVIISTA& OPTICIAN, gg P.O. Box 18 F TAIHA-PE.