Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXI, 13 November 1928, Page 4

You wash your face a thousand times a year. Therefore, he sure that the soap vou use is safe . for the skin. Choose ERASMIC- pure and delicately perfumed v-SOAPS'- PERFUMES - TALCUMS e SoleN.Z. Agents: ELLIS 6? MANTON Ltd., Wellington

9 Y i Vj ,",! '-. Mj ' Sri ' ill VJi',,'';'j\ ! -.i.c-?i*Ls : '^C3! «s>£&. S^^^^li Wmmm ummm mmm ■ & m ms^m 23^9Wi -. : ..- iHM r^;;.:; iMfi •■■'■■*» wwm. Wmmmp m& mn mm^ 'foi: <t You have heard the evidence of the electioneering campaigns. You have been faced with the late Government's defences of its actions, the pleas of the Labour Party, and the bold constructive policy of the United Party. Now you know! A vote for Reform means continued chaos, Socialist Labour cannot win. A vote for either is a wasted vote. You have the weapon-the Ballot Paper. Strike a blow for your own freedom, your own prosperity, your own happiness by voting all United Party Candidates. M-iV/'H The United Party's Policy is :- That the present system of Taxation will be immediately revised. The revision of scale of Income Tax reducing the maximum amount and making the income equitable in its incidence. The present high rate of Company taxation will be reduced and finally repealed. ImwHTF The United Party will raise £70,000,000 by the issue of Government Bonds at iVzfi at £95 per £IOO. The money will be lent to Settlers and Workers at 4%% plus 1% Sinking Fund, term of loan 32% years, with the right to pay off earlier. Farmers and Workers, no waiting for loans under this scheme— you get them at once. * lit TiFSi^lSfi^ ~lie United Party will produce non-interference in private enterprise, and the ;striction or curtailment of Government by Regulation or Order-in-Louncil. » * r > urn The United Party through its policy of raising a definite amount over a set period will give New Zealand financial stability in place of the present system of irregular and expensive borrowing. • '■ Tie ttoita! P@fi@y is asM statesisaasslik© proposal, deslgtaed to produee 2or MoS„ pefsnasfieait prosperity. Sir Joseph Ward, Statesman and Financier says it can and will be fulfilled. mmOM f?Z&& if y* n% ~' '" s^C 'm%\ WAIRAU-E. F. Healy MOTUEKA-G. C. Black WESTLAND— T. E. Y. Seddon HURUNUI-G. W. Forbes KAIAPOI-R. W. Havvke CHRISTCHURCH NORTH-E. H. Andrews CHRISTCHURCH EAST-D.F. Dennehy CHRISTCHURCH SOUTH-C. S. McCully AVON—G. T. Baker-LYTTELTON-W. T. Lester RICCARTON—A. A. McLachlan MID-CANTERBURY-J. Connolly TEMUKA-T. H. Langford OAMARU—J. A. Macpherson CHALMERS-J. P. Walls DUNEDIN NORTH-C. R. Smith DUNEDIN SOUTH—W. B. Taverner "~' v >,- : . V* 5 ; » f / i, •■ DUNEDIN WEST—C. M. Moss MAT AURA—D. McDougall NELSON-H. Atmore CENTRAL OTAGO—W. A. Bodkin WALLACE-W. E. Taylor AWARUA—P. A. de la Perelle INVERCARGILL-Sir Joseph Ward SOUTHERN MAORI—T. Makitanara AUCKLAND CENTRA!- W. C. Hewitt AUCKLAND EAST-J. B. Donald AUCKLAND WEST- R. B. Speirs AUCKLAND SUBURBS E. R. Allen PARNELL-H. R. .Jenkins GREY LYNN—J. S. Fleicher EDEN—A. J. Stallworttiy ROSKILL-G. C. Munns MANUKAU-W. T. F. [veils Mason WAITEMATA K. H. Greville MARSDEN—A. J. Murdoch HAURAKI-Ebeneier Allow WAIKATO-F. Lye HAMILTON—S. Lye THAMES—E. McGregor GISBORNE—W. L. Clayton ROTORUA—C. H. Clinkard WAITOMO—W. J. Broadfoot HAWKES BAY-G. McKay' WAIP \WA-D. B. Kent PAHIATUA—E. A. : ansom NEW PLYMOUTH—S. G. Smith PATEA-J. D. Hislop WAIMARINO-R. W. SmJSh WANGANUI-W. A. Veitch OROUA--J. <"•• Cohbe PALMERSTON— C. A. Loughnan MAN AW A YV— P. J. Small OTAKI A. !i. Sievwright WAIRARAPA -Col. T. \V. McDonald M AST ERTON— \V. Thomson HUTT--'»\ M. Wi' WLIJ INGT; I "'', •- WELLIM'."i ON l -' NORTHERN M.\RBS—IC. McLennan H—J. Burns -T. Maika ir Apirana Ngata