Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume LIV, Issue 9023, 31 October 1925, Page 8

-~-s-..: 7 .'l.i ' '■w:f'v.: ,:,..»>^<Vx<..'k\,> J=S! & TV W~ 4 T.jT sr \yyy r^- >-■ -S.<y, v>- .& T* A* aT^v: X: T-T /-" •• <.p; . jSr—**~ ■xas iJpA-A*. I .T*/ .^r; 55§ S3Z? A % m T m w i frii. Vv.--A ??? yi*". ■•«■>. & x: »s 'triSTf 'T £S!S *■ ■'■ rSMrA'. /-M9MF' • 'AIfT 0/ A i\-: / -'ft- 7 AAvf ■ymm> y. sc S s m m ■«c?r 7JA •AV 1 *i HrH* te' VM.'i/ Si^' JSfe? ns Vii 3*?>&rv ''' •IVL T / !?TO :*= VCW if ir4'J m -ti H ft* : Jßi*iraMi MSB i r-M WM «a»730 «»JKK i33o£i iSTj K AliA^O 591 S I? .1^ iSff Isf TM’OTHING counts for more in the welfare of a nation than the home life of its people. Home life is built on security, on the prosperity of a country ; the soundness and equity of its laws, the opportunities afforded its citizens for social development; and freedom from the harassing uncertainties occasioned by internal strife and class discord. New Zealand to-day has its minor troubles, but there is not a more prosperous country in the world ; not a country with less unemployment ; not a country with better prospects ahead under sound and progressive government for the general betterment of the conditions of life of its people. You are now being asked to overthrow the conditions of government which have led by steady progressive steps to New Zealand’s present enviable position. Will You Take That Risk ? Will you risk the security of your Home Life; the security of your employment or your husband’s employment; the security of your future and your family’s future ? That is a plain issue for you to consider when you cast your vote at the coming elections. The present Prime Minister is neither a hardshell Tory nor a “Capitalist,” nor any of these political bogeys sometimes invented to scare the simple-minded and unthinking. He is simply a young New Zealander who has shown exceptional administrative ability, constructive capacity and driving force. He possesses the faculty of going to the heart of a matter, seeing the essential things that require attention in the public interest; and he concentrates on these and pushes them through to completion as speedily as possible. A Vote for any of these Candidates is a Vote for Coates: He Gets Things Done. His record shows him as pre-eminently a man who gets things done. He does not waste time in talk, he acts. At the present time he is engaged in planning and putting through a great constructive policy designed to benefit all classes of the community. It is a policy which meets with universal approval and he is the one man in our public life to-day who has shown the capacity to carry out the job successfully. It means a great deal to you and to New Zealand that he should succeed. It means security and progress and increased prosperity, with better opportunities for all. If Mr. Coates is to carry through the great task he has undertaken he must have a substantial majority in Parliament on which he can rely. He must be able to choose as his Ministers men he can trust and who will work harmoniously together. YOU can ensure that he will have that majority. It will be your votes which will decide. Beware-The Situation is Serious. Do not underrate the gravity of the present political situation. The Labour-Socialist Party is powerfully organised. It aims at securing control of the country’s affairs and its efforts are being assisted by vote-splitting due to National-Liberal and Country Party candidates contesting seats. Your only safe vote—safe in the sense that it offers you assurance of sound Government and settled conditions of progress—is a vote for candidates pledged to support Mr. Coates. Do not be led astray by personal or party prejudice. Think of the future. Make certain that your vote goes to ensure safe and sound Government. C. E. Macmillan, M.P. TAERAixGA F. F. Hockly, M.P. ROTORUA Wt k Vote for Sound Cot’enmnez&t • fiercriO' PrcgressVtfTl covrim U 3 I OATES and SA r £rv , r ■/i aatt,<vsfe h y.Ti/.ii.jfrt , i.*.C J ...<J fv 7