Page 17 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 19466, 13 November 1928, Page 17

POLITICAL MEETINGS. nHRISTCHTJRCH SOUTH. GBEAT CROWDS LAST EVENING TO HEAR C. S. McCULLY On Protection of cur SECONDARY INDUSTRIES FOR RELIEF OF UNEMPLOYMENT— The section of the Labour Party Manifesto, signed by H. E. Holland. J. K. Archer, and W. Nash, headed, '"lndustries Primary and Secondary," stateß: "Neither Free Trade nor Protection will solve the economic problems with which the primary and secondary producers of the .Dominion are laced." And goes on to say: "THE LABOUR PARTY IS NEITHER A FREE TRADE NOR PROTECTIONIST PARTY." Only Protection will save our industries, and it is obvious uy me suction 01 uie Labour Maniteato quoted above that they are shrewdly evading this vital issue on which our Unemployment Problem hinges, and avoiding taking a stand—they have realised that the vote of the small farmer is their only hope of securing office, and they are ready to sacrifice the Worker to this end. McCULLY Stands for HIGHER PROTECTION, GREATER PRODUCTION, BETTER WAGES, LOWER COSTS. Labour's Manifesto states: "The Labour Party's"-' Policy is to: Restrict public borrowing to the minimum consistent with the national development and progress of the Dominion. ..." which shows that Labour has no idea of the amount required to develop and foster our primary and secondary industries ... to give every worker his own home (he will get this at a low rate of interest under United's policy) . . . to provide advances' to settlers . . . and other immediate needs. Ask Johnson and Smith and other local body-builders how the Labour Party supported them when they asked for Protection for an industry which would have given employment to hundreds of our workiess, not necessarily skilled men. NOW, MR LABOUR, have you ever heard of a loan coining into this country in the form of Bullion? Don't SIDETRACK the issue and try to MISLEAD the working man, when you know the economic position and the method of exchange between countries I Our loan of £70,000,000 will be spread over ten years—£7,ooo,ooo a year. . Our imports in round figures total £50,000,000 yearly which in ten years equals £500,000,000. What effect can £70,000,000 have on the Labour Market? I will tell you: It will save ns the exchange on the £70,000.000 of debts we have to pay for the goods we are obliged to import from England, and we have the money here available for the purposes of the loan. _ _ Another view of the question: with £70,000,000 distributed amongst our Farmers, Manufacturers, Home-seekerß, and our Workers we can increase our exports in that time for the whole amount. MR LABOUR, your argument is jnst EYEWASH I Mr Howard, you said there is "yards of it in Hansard," and hero is some of it: — _ Hansard, Vol. 186, page 156: Mr Howard stated "as soon as possible he would help to get rid of Parliament as it is now constituted and institute in its place an' industrial Parliament that will reflect the useful people, of the Dominion. . ." He added that "he wished it clearly understood that he was just as RED and he stood for all ' the things that the Leader of the.Labour Party stands for, and that he backs him up in all he says." • • Here's an example: In 1919 Labour Party Conference declared for "a, citizens' army at standard rates of pay." and that what they mean by a citizens' army was an army at the command of a Labour Government to enforce laws which should take the property of present owners from them—in short, a class army to confiscate property by fore*. And THERE'S YARDS MORE OF IT 18 HANSARDI HEAR MoOULLY on THIS IMPORTANT QUESTION! I wish to reiterate my previous statement that'iny nomination was deposited and paid fully "ten. days before that of the .'Reform Candidate. Reference to tho • paper filee will prove this. A VOTE FOR REFORM IS A VOTE FOR LABOUR. TUESDAY', 7 p.m.: SELWYN AND LEITH STREETS. TUESDAY, 7.45 p.m.: • BURKE iAND SELWYN STREETS. FINAL RALLY: JERROLD STREET ROTUNDA, 8.15 P.M. AVON ELECTORATE R V. B. HUGHES, Reform Candidate, will Address Electors: — TO-NIGHT (Tuesday)— Corner Woodham road and Worcester street, 7.30 p.m. FINAL RALLY Corner Stanmore road and Armagh 6treet, 8.15 p.m. Ladies Cordially Invited to All Meetings. 8831 AVON ELECTORATE. ' T. BAKER, will address Electors as under: Cor. Suffolk street and Tuam streets—TONlGHT (TUESDAY), 13th, at 8 p.m. , Please note that my Committees are. disbanded as from Saturday, 10th inst. 1970 SITUATIONS WANTED. MARRIED Couple wants Position Town or Country Hotel. Wife Good Cook, man knowledge all Hotel work. Z.8.R., "Presß." '■■_ . 4l [J ANTED, Houses to Paint, from £lO » V Two Coata of Beat -Material Apply 16A Tilford street, Woolston. P.O Box 1113. bsli " 10MPETENT Married Ploughman wants Position; wife's duties nil; recommended. Reply "Experienced, "* B * n Office. _ IB4U W used to high and low country; good dogs and good references. Apply »■*■*•• "Press" Office. !!?£ \j Repairs,' Alterations, fencing, etc. Day work or contract. V<-rv : charges. L.C.R., "Press." roUNG Man, good all-round farm hand, _ ° «ate job in or within 20 miles City. No reasonable wage refused. D "Press." . - 'ED by clean, reliable widow, wasn..ig, ' Cleaning, at Sumner, or any part. Good references. A.C.R., PreM^ g li position Companion or Childre Nurse; experienced. M.8.R., Press. mted to Grind on owi premises, 4s. Scissors 6d, guaran 'Phone 8599. 841£ _ work, jL "wants one or two months' work. 8.C.R., "Press." '._. 50 WIDOW with one child seeks position Housekeeper, town or cirantry. 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