Page 13 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume XCVIII, Issue 139, 10 December 1919, Page 13

i"****^ TT—m—m ____■■! »iin»iiiii„i_——iii_iii_iii ___■ iniiMiimiirii n 'in n—iri I -'('.'■ ■'- ' Read, Mark, Learn and Understand the New Liberalism! Why did the 03d Liberalism maintain itself so long as New Zealand's National Policy? BecauS6-_-h made for " Government of the People by the People": --It stood for Democracy and the Common Weal. 1 ■ | Sir Joseph -War d s Programme simply carries on the highest principles and best tradition® ol the older Liberalism— -it points the wav ( to 1 a policy as enlightened, as progressive, as truly demo-. I cratic «_ that which Mew Zealand owed to Grey and Ballance and Seddon. 1 Tho _¥©w Libotalisun offers you benefit! and advantages far reaching and inestimable, wisely conceived, moderately expressed, and generously planned. 1,-FOR THE NATIONAL WELFARE ' Vl.-FOR,COMMERCE AND FINANCE (a) Improved Old Age Pensions, (a) State Bank. . ■■ \ (b) Larger National Provident Fund. (b) Reduction of War Taxation. (c) Control of Profiteering. (c) Encouragement of increased Pre*" 1 duclion. . . 'j .II. —FOR DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT V (d) Nationalisation of Coal Mine.. . j Proportional Representation—the be.. VU..—FOR LAND SETTLEMENT J method to secure the free e_prcs- „„ w - • . 1 | / : c._ i • •■■ ."More stringent measures against ; | , «on of the people s will. ; Monopoly and Aggregation. | lII—FOR THE INTELLECTUAL AND VIII.-FOR TRANSPORTS PUBLIC WORKS I I SOCIAL UPLIFT ' . ( a ) Speedins up of Road and Railway M \ Larger outlay on Education. construction. j (b) Nationalisation of Cook's Strait ! IV.—FOR OUR SOLDIERS Ferry Service. , x 0 .... (c) Hydro-Electric schemes to secure 1 ■j (a) Proper care and training for motive power from our vast water maimed and wounded. supply j <b) More vi.on.iv Land Settlement, (X .-.fOR NATIONAL DEFENCE . I V.—FOR OUR WORKERS (a) Military training without any Four. I i i (a) Housing on generous lines. Mf hß> C? mp. °r . oppre,slve and ' /•_\ __• _ f • '(• • . undemocratic militarism. j j (b) H.gher Compensation for injury. (b) Ample contribution to Imperial (c) Increase m -Labours share or Navy without oppressive burdens that | wealth produced. local Navy would impose. Consider all these things—observe how they would extend the benefits of sane and democratic Liberalism to every class and section Of the people— to widows and orphans and wounded soldiers, to primary I and secondary producers, to capitalist and employer and wage earner alike. j' | The New Liberalism recognises, with all the sincerity and. fervour of the 1 Liberalism of Grey, Ballance and Seddon, its duty to the people ;it sees clearly 1 the need for ceaseless and steady development, for peaceful and orderly 1 progress. All these things the New liberalism brings within your reach. 1 ELECTORS OF MEW ZEALAND'! ' There is nothing sound, useful, or progressive in the Masseyite programme I .hat is not suggested by or borrowed from the Liberal programmes of the past. I WORKERS OF NEW ZEALAND I j ' " Every plank in the New Liberal'platform Is based. \ j on the abiding principles of Democratic Freedom. f DO NOT FORGET: THAT whatever the merits of the Labour Party's official programme may be. even Mr Holland has said that the utmost he can expect from this election is that it will leave him leader of the Opposition. 1 THAT not even the most enthusiastic Labour " extremist" can hope to see such a programme 1 as his own carried into effect within any measurable time. THAT if you " follow the rainbow of Utopian dreams" you wiil put' off to a far distant future I the realisation of such hopes and aspirations as Liberalism shares with you. THE NEW LIBERALISM offers you the chance of securing at once such solid and valuable advantages as Sir Joseph Ward has set forth in his programme. Why should you drop the substance in grasping at the I shadow ? MEN AND WOMEN OF NEW ZEALAND ! I I Seize your opportunity to-day ! I , Rally round the Standard of Democracy ! IN THE NAME OF PROGRESS AND FREEDOM _ \ffiiTF Fflß S IR^^MS s^mm § W%PB mm M%JrlHm ikmi _Sil__i _nf_^JLjf of WW 3 i -_ _-.. :.-..._ • . . , 1 I I "-" HI ■Ill—l- lIHH IMlMllMll "■' ■Ml II _|ll mi il_llll____|L-|||i|ii ' --■ [M-BIIIH. | "Ne\.er too late for 1 Iplt^ C^^W Host nolbrooK^, ij IM/2» r%*sl. " Step you in and sit you .... if .■SliiiiJl I m__WHll. best I lenow—cold meat ' __{-iSI«_ -ssst. I W^Mafl^mvmm I bewitched by Holbrook's . ClslP ®_% \ I Sauce. Too late! indeed. . J^P*B4mM Ha! Ha! >^PIJWP WMWmm^m' I "Holbrook's Sauce is just S«f IllllSll Ii HOLBROOK'S SAPCE "'**. S3M_%__riSln . a_s S?lfi!__-H ■ I_M " HOLBKOOK'S HOLBHOOK'S I !___-«_# IaIpLTStSE? feS*lff £rl l I l WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PURE MALT VINEGAR (in bottle). I 601D_MXt OVBITfIEWDRU} ' " " '