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lali* SfD &i Cl ■ '1 \ 1 loif fr* _ 'JT'HE men who founded this nation those 7HIIT« I* if ~ x hardy/ adventurers of New Zealand's early days—‘ I ’ Vl 7* ||T 'xjfcy. <3fcx.*“ were men of spirit. They left the country of their 3 2 jt’J I 'iftfe" birth becau e its old laws and restrictions irked W ■ . I Zm them. They loved freedom and space and the i ■ J rsIlZ? jfe? ; n » talwfe II llV) 8 11 New Zealand “looked good to them." First UM |Wl| |l ilwvl "zi f° u Sht the Maori and then they made of him ’ kin WP-L a fi rrn f r ‘ en d and an ally in the work of converting Wii BlWErwiwi Vw 1 -X /MB M W WlflfK U** more lovely Homeland. S mS! i 1 ’ n n 111 FHywAMA * \ /K E They did it well. Boldly they carried their St* roods over the great hills, steadily they felled and \ cleared the forests and established their smiling »'\VvV vWI? *1 farms. War and privation and hardships they f ''SsSVi 31 endured —but they accomplished their purpose. , r* TTzA afi? vS>». // They were MEN. n»M' r r®* p Vi The Pioneers Drank Beer! big-hearted men with little time for hair-splitting, for regulations, or for fads. They ate plain, wholesome food and they drank plain, wholesome beer. It never occurred to them to interfere with what another man ate or drank. Such a life built character—the character of New Zealand, which embodies a spirit of toleration, a spirit of mind-your-own-business and let the other chap do the same. That spirit is still ingrained in the New Zealander. He likes to be a free man. _ | 'HESE latter years there has arisen a small faction of faddists—small, but ■*• very noisy. Their fad is the destruction of everything that makes for homely pleasure and joy. They would first of all abolish drinking and smoking, and that “good work” accomplished, would proceed with their self-appointed task of making us all very “good”—and very miserable. Such are the Prohibitionists—killers of joy in any form. They are at work always—they have all the persistence and tenacity of fanaticism. It behoves the easy-going live-and-let-live New Zealander to take thought for his liberties, otherwise he may find himself dominated by this Brotherhood of Gloom. LET the spirit of the Pioneers assert itself within you—make up your mind definitely that you will not permit this interference with your personal free choice. Hold Fast to Liberty! Trade of Nev Zealand. * *

—————————— I The Ford is the car for the man who wants the most for his money. The Ford is the car for you. •052 buys a Ford Touring Car. H. Derby & Co, LICENSED FORD DEALERS, NEW PLYMOUTH AND INGLEWOOD. Pounds ein be saved by having your >’d or aoiled garments renovated by J. JL HaWkHh and Co., dry cleaners and rteam dyers, Devon Street, New Ply renovate them like new. Our ’phone if you have to—-and ba, *», G«.t kuiy.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19220906.2.17.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, 6 September 1922, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
495

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Taranaki Daily News, 6 September 1922, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Taranaki Daily News, 6 September 1922, Page 3

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