Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Times-Age, 23 September 1943, Page 4

WRIGHT, STEPHENSON & CO., LTD. JJITUPROOF— This has proved a boon to dozens of satisfied clients Don’t neglect rusted tanks, broken guttering, buckets, leaking concrete tanks. Get particulars from us and save your money. rpEREBENE Bulsam. —A valuable antiseptic dressing for sheep, horses, cattle and dogs. Equally efficient for external or internal use. JjAX CAI.F SCOUR—Wc stock this unfailing remedy for this dangerous complaint. Get a bottle and safeguard your calves. OLEANSO Docking Fluid, reliable and safe. A good disinfectant; is indispensable at docking time. Try Cleanso. gEED WHEAT.—We have “stocks“of good full-bodied Spring Wheat. Do your bit and sow a few acres. (QROPPING Manures. —Available for wheat, etc., for Spring sowing. Get our quotations. CHAPEL STREET, MASTERTON. ’Phone 1624. COAL SUPPLIES. f])WING to the shortage of coal supplies, we find it necessary to ration deliveries to 2 bags per customer. Terms cash with order. Deliveries made where practicable in rotation. All orders and receipts taken at our Dixon Street premises (late Fly and Young), as from MONDAY, July 26, 1943. Telephone 1126. TRANSPORT (WAIRARAPA), LTD. CORRECT STOMACH COMPLAINTS. Stomach turns, indigestion and other spasms yield to MAVEX STOMACH COMPOUND from Campbell, Chemist, Queen Street. C. Spring, 45 Clifford Ave., Chen., Mfrs. _ 2 F LECTORS! Have you read the NoLicense Householder? Read the facts and don’t be swayed by untrue inferences. Vote No-License.

A Personal Letter to the People of the Masterton Electorate. ★ FROM AIRCRAFTMAN DONALD THOMPSON. Owing to the limited time at my disposal, I was unable to cover the Electorate as I would have liked. I wish to apologise to certain country districts for being unable to address them. My personal letter to electors, which is reprinted below, states my case in as few words as possible. DEAR CITIZEN, — The time has come when New Zealanders must take a hand in the governing of their own country. Too long have we left our affairs in the hands of persons who have just drifted here. . It is high time also that this district was represented by someone who is not just a visitor. A Member of Parliament must mean more to a community than someone who is merely shifted round at a party’s convenience. He should be a man of the district; born there, living there, rearing a family there, working there I fulfil all these conditions, and to’ them I add youth. And that is not to be desnised. So often old men round off a career by standing for Parliament. If they had the real interests of the country at heart, why did they not come forth at their prime? , . . . I stand for a party because he who stands alone is merely a voice crying in the wilderness. You know where you are with a party man. This is the age of co-operation, of working in groups. And only by working together will anything be achieved. I stand with a courageous man who was strong enough to break with and shake a mighty party —a man-who said that all the schemes of social betterment would fail unless the key to it all was in the hands of the People—The Money Power of the Nation. LEE STANDS FOR REAL LABOUR AND TRUE DEMOCRACY. We are all workers in this country, and there is no room for anyone else. Whether you be a farmer or a factory hand, a coal-miner or a dentist, a clerk or a butcher, a lawyer or a nurse, or the greatest worker of them all, and the most poorly paid, a mother of children. Each must make his or her contribution to the common weal. We are all part of a vast economic unit, which must work together, live together and pull together. There is no class in this country. There are a few misguided persons who think themselves superior people, but, believe me, they don’t count. I appeal to all courageous men and women who have a vision of a new New Zealand; who can see something better than selfish party interests; who have the courage and the intelligence to reach forward and grasp firmly the undoubted possibilities of the future. May we all, as good New Zealanders, march forward together, to win, not only the war. but the peace. And that it may be a peace with prosperity and promise. Yours sincerely, DONALD THOMPSON.

Tomorrow Night! Tomorrow Night! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1943, at 8.15 p.m. STATE THEATRE, MASTERTON. T 1 H cr ft \ G. H. MACKLEY NATIONAL CANDIDATE FOR MASTERTON, Will Address the Electors. SUPPORT Honesty of Purpose combined with Proved Executive Business Ability. Vote National MACKLEY FOR MASTERTON