Page 13 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17338, 9 December 1919, Page 13

A Sound anrl lihpral Palirv lln announcing the Government programme on Saturday, li,;th October, 1919, the * Qlv-s•*>■**:.« rt rt^ilU4 M - M mi * -r-k ~* i«„ V ,'««., ,_ , I Prime Minister said:-" Various political policies have been put iWard recently and in oWPPIIIg £ aCIUtXeS— The Panama Oaiial 3 ' In he CaSe °°* *** PeDSl ° nS the b ° nuS to be added to present rate ' and this I I publishing my ideas of what the country requires, I want it to fa distinctly understood -p .">" ' amount to be made statutory and permanent I I that I have no intention of attempting to outbid other competitors for the favour of the XvOUliC ' 24. A roading scheme to be brought into operation by which within a reasonable; 1 ,1 electors. I take the opportunity of submitting a policy which, in my judgment, will be a 1T „ tA ~ .. .„ a „ A „,„.. *«• ,"* ' _ period good roads will be provided in every part of the Dominion. 8 1 required by this country during the difficult period of reconstruction and development *uj n <*£* shipping and mail services betWeen New Zealand and Great Britain . ■ 1 I upon which we have entered." * and development through the Panama Canal. 25 The telephone system to be extended and made specially available for settlers fa R 1 -• ~ -p. , , , . the out-districts. I . 10 - Development and encouragement of New Zealand trade with the islands of the " I Th.6 GrOV6riHtl6llt PollCV Pacific. . 26. afforestation and the planting of sand-dunes with suitable timber trees, bo I 1 «y* n T - n<a „i„ t t i m «*»s«i ..«!*„ j ,'• . as to provide for the future requirements of this country. ' I | "' strengthening Imperial unity and relations by doing our share in a sound J 1 I l. A sound Government with strong administrative capacity, clearly recognising its scheme of Imperial preference, which will give. British citizens in British countries the 27 - Pra c«cal State encouragement of town*planning schemes by civic and muniI duty, and, without fear or favour,. party motive or personal interest, conscientiously commercial and industrial advantages to which they are indisputably entitled, theppri- cipal bodies an d organisations, 1 I doing its best for the good of the country and all its citizens. cile of Imperial preference to be applied to immigration in order to eliminate as far M ™, - * * *~.,, I 1 9r„ . . . .. . ..... u as possible dangerous alien interests and influences 28 The consent encouragement by educational and other means of practical j | i.. Uareful and economical administration by avoiding waste and extravagance, ' patriotism., love of country, appreciation of British citizenship, pride in Britain's I I though without parsimony or the arrest of progress, thus ensuring to the taxpayer" fulf 12 - A vigorous and extensive housing scheme intended to abolish slum areas and record in peace and war, determination to make New Zealand a model British com- - | value for his expenditure. to effect a national improvement in the housing of the people both in town and country. muniity, to keep it progressive and prosperous, enlightened and self-reliant, self-respect- f. 3 A n i mme di a t e fln rf n th n r n »«u ~#„ ™t *u * * v ,- . .• .- M ° re assis * ance to-local authorities with the same object, and the limit of loans under kg ' ind ustrious, and independent, and always ready to do its duty in maintaining the A An .mmediate and a thorough reform of the system of both direct and indirect the Advances to Workers Act and the Workers' Dwellings Act to be increased to at principles of British nationhood. 1 T^ZZZ^l^lT in it! incideMe ' •""..* 8 " al red ! ctioa least £m * each CMe: at £hmM0 ~ —* - *««"- liziz:. 1 I . value for his expenditure. to effect a national improvement in the housing of the people both in town and country. muniity, to keep it The prosperous, Mines and self-reliant, self-respect- I 3 \n immediate «„.i » *h«m,. rf i, ..#„ **u , *v.u .- .... More assistance to .local authorities with the same object, and tho limit of loans under kg > in dustrious, and independent, and always ready to do its duty in maintaining the 3. An immediate and a thorough reform of the system of both direct and indirect the Advances to Workers Act and the Workers' Dwellings Act to be increased to at principles of British nationhood. zzzzzz'Sxzsxt in its incideMe ' "■*.• " w reductioa -* £m «• ---• fw -» M >» —*«- »-«<- . ~ . The ooal Minestention to the needs and interests of incapacitated and partially disabled men and the system, which must provide the best available technical v n «ti nn! ,i 3«m«-+,-« a « tt, «. t.- *A i. • i , • i dependants of those who made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War A hoard to h* !,„■■*•'• , -iv- J I J? technical, vocational, domestic, and There are many other subjects that might be mentioned. For instance, the pro- h appointed who will deal with special casj of hardship hyg ie nic training facilities and equipment. The existing methods to be co-ordinated and posed nationalisation of coal mines. Let me say that on this question I have a perfectly P '* d hiP ' simplified and encouragement to be augmented by an increase of bursaries, especially open mind, but I have never yet had a clear explanation of what nationalisation of the m „ , .... «I TPX 1 a an subjects of practical importance. More encouragement to be given to talented ypung coal industry means, even from its most enthusiastic advocates. What lam thinking Transportation and Development. men and ° men t0 indUCe them t0 6nter the tea^ ing Pr ° fession - °* »** •• There are vast coal-bearing areas in this country, and it is quite ce^uTthat i I K nPVPiftDOTVT AC r« c rt !A 14 * Every P° ssible assistance by the State to Maternity patients, such assistance in years to come there will be many times the number of mines there are at present. I f. 5. UfcVfcIAUfMJsNT OF THE DOMINION by— to include expert treatment in the maternity hospitals and nursing homes, and the'ser- Is the G 9 ve ™ment to take over all this coal-bearing country and create a great State 1 1 (a) The speedy completion of railways and extension of transit facilities ; vices of trained nurses for mothers who cannot attend maternity institutions, with monopoly? If so, I have no hesitation in saying private enterprise will be cripped, and 1 6 ... _. _„ + . .. . . . „^. „„ special instruction in the proper treatment and care of infants by methods such as those the last state of things will be worse than th 3 first. From the miners' point of view, I f (b) The construction and improvement of. ROADS and LIGHT RAILWAYS for successfully adopted by the Plunket Society, and an extension of the system ot MS- under P rivate ownershi P there ar « many ™™ willing to compete for the services or opening up back country; and TRICT NURSES for BACK.BLOCK DISTRICTS. good men. Under State ownership there would be no competition, but great possibilities I. | (c) A comprehensive utilisation of national water power for electrical purposes - 15. In order to encourage thrift, industry, energy and enterprise a consistent for intri « ue and favouritism.- That the present state of things is not satisfactory goes 1 in order to accelerate industry and improve civic conditions. observance of the principle that every section of the community should receive it« l»ir 7 ? f ymg ' ' 6 unprovement should S° in the direction of providing better 1 ! ! , , n „ea Si . g «.. D—-. o„«p« Md „by «** « „ Wwn „e of .— »' «-« ——* - P™— «» «. -„e ~us «*.. !T"H°Lte =oi ZSS* Z^tL^l^ZZ^Ztl 1 I both Crown and pnvately-owned land, and providing facilities for increased production, 16. No reversion to political control of the Public Service, and more frequent re- concerned. ° | I including the encouragement of wheat.growing, in order to make New Zealand independ- grading to bring wages and salaries of Government servants into line with the in- : I | ent of other countries for jts foodstuffs, and the profitable cultivation of waste, swamp, creased cost of living. - __. _. . f| I and arid areas, so as to make the fullest possible use of at present undeveloped territory. U XI.Ca.QIC VVO-lOn. l?lcl££ P m I This will involve taking such measures by legislation or otherwise as will prevent the 17 \ Extension of the «ple of exempting from income tax the heads of house= & " p j holding of lands, fit for agricultural purposes, in an unproductive condition, hoWS in PP ortloll to the number of children in each family. « Then with regard to party matters> there seems to be & section o{ peQple h^h . I 1 T. State assistance in marketing products by securing the best possible transport 18 ' Amending the system of military training to provide that it shall not interfere Parliament and outside of it who are anxious to get back to the old demoralising party I ! arrangements, either by Statcownefl ships or otherwise, thus preventing exploitation of unnecessarily with the industrial operations of the country. system, with all its iniquities and drawbacks. I know perfectly well no Government can 1 S both producers and consumers. 19 An .rrnftiMiit irith finat Britain «.d ««.«■ Briti.h , ft „„f»- ,* carry on without the support of a majority of ParUament. I know, also, that except under § 1 _ „.«.„,.- . M u. •nu a arrangement Great Britain and other British countries concerned for abnormal conditions such as were experienced during the war period there cannot, with ! |= 8. Encouragement of industries in every possible way, but especially by- the proper naval protection of the Pacific. satisfactory results, be two partids in the Government. There need not be anything of | \, (a) Using up our own raw materials; 20. The' provision of such legislation as may be necessary to make impossible the tlie sort- Tnere shou ld be only one party, a National Party—and lam not suggesting a 1 * (b) Encouraging the establishment of iro&works, shipbuilding, and other second- operations of trusts and combines, either foreign or local, or any form of profiteering name—a party working and held together with one object-that of promoting the welfare I ary industries, with a view to providing'employment for our people and intended for the exploitation of either consumers or producers. ' and prosperity of New Zealand. I know perfectly well that the Bolshevists and I.W.W.'s , 1 I both producers and a disadvantageous trade balance j and 19 A vigorous immigration policy with substantial encouragement and assistance carry on without the support of a majority of a6Bo ; ciated - with for all except under § „♦..**,•• -, u • „u 19. An arrangement with Great Britain and other British countries concerned for abnormal conditions such as were experienced during the war period there cannot, with | 8. Encouragement of industries in every possible way, but especially by- the proper naval protection of the Pacific. satisfactory results, be two parties in the Government. There need not be anything of [ \ (a) Using up our own raw materials; 20. The provision of such legislation as may be necessary to make impossible the tne There sllolll d be only one party, a National Party—and lam not suggesting a \ j (b) Encouraging the establishment of iroaworks, shipbuilding, and other second- operations of trusts and combines, either foreign or local, or any form of profiteering name-a party working and held together with one object-that of promoting the welfare f| ary industries, with a view to providing'employment for our people and intended for the exploitation of either consumers or producers. and prosperity of New Zealand. I know perfectly well that the Bolshevists and I.W.W.'s 1 avoiding a disadvantageous trade balance; and ' 21 ; A vigorous immigration policy with substantial encouragement and assistance Tt VT *? t*T *°"a with me for all they are worth. I ... A •*• **i tt -i. jv- j u a • A • " uuu^B eiuent ana assistance Ido not want the support of such people, and would not hold office if I were denendpnt H (c) Encouraging the fishing industry by financial assistance, for the purpose of « citizens of the United Kingdom who desire to emigrate to New Zealand and make upon thera . But , sp P e P akip& for P wh ' o) as weU as myself h&ve e SrX I prodding cold storage and up-to-date fishing vessels and gear-repayment their home here. Worked with me during seven strenuous year ,do want the support of paLtic and £ 1 laceYlder Dominion to be 22. The small freehold policy to be maintained with sufficient safeguards against . thinking citizens, whether their incomes are ten shillings a day or ten-thousand pounds | P ' aggregation. per annum, and I am quite satisfied to leave our political .fortunes in their hands." If

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Artificial Teeth that saves Nature's Everyone likes to retain their natural teeth. For this sideways falling puis them out of . ['| It is a laudable desire. Yet, when one has- their proper relation towards one another. Their iii / lost a number of teeth it isunwise to hesitate appearance is spoiled, the wrong surfaces meet, % ,| j about liaving them replaced by artificial ones. and the power of mastication is greatly im- 'iii ! \ paired. , j j ! It is quite true that one can lose a tooth or , '! L- ' . ; two without immediate detriment to the health. It is far better to be fitted with the necessary • I ' Bui you cannot lose even one tooth without the artificial teeth. This prevents the leaning ten- ( ! j|[ others suffering. dency. The proper surfaces of the natural teeth i ! i' meet, and the general appearance of the mouth '.', 1 in . *!.• « T . . i ... . is conserved. i]] 1 (l why is this? It is because as soon as a tooth I i ! I is lost, Nature tries to fill the \ acant place. This i:; , | she does by inclining the others-sideways to- Good artificial teeth are healthier and far more ' wards the gap. Where one tooth is missing, satisfactory than natural teeth,'which are de- ' ; 1![ this inclining might matter little. If more than cayed and irregular. Made ia accordance with ,\' ;' one is missing, the inclination of the remaining . the modern principles which underlie the prac- ijj i teeth is to be taken seriously. tice of the London Dental Institute, modern ' ', j, i'i,i " artificial teeth are true to Nature's best. L . " "' I ■ ,[)[ The above shows a man without teeth, and The New Lumoid. Note the thinness. 1 1 how he now looks after getting a Lumoid Metal , i; Plate. Observe the change in his features. Old-style Vulcanite Plate (end view). I i, 1 , 1 They match the natural teeth in shape, grain, J ,i I and shade. On the Lumoid Metal Plate they If your teeth are troubling you, why not have [\ I •|, defy detection. They are made of the best a talk with Mr. F. H. Batten, Principal of the { ' |j, English porcelain strong and clear. The molars, , London Dental Institute. V: , / or back teeth, have ample grinding surfaces; • ' . 'ill enabling the wearer to eat with comfort and [jj | satisfaction everything that is fancied. iii 1 '! . Remember the London Dental Institute uses j '"' Th a m :j„. i m< • * i Sanathwsia. This is the wonderful new antes- '|, ill ineJjumoid Metal Plate is a great advance on ...... i _n t i ii *h« «u rf.,l it „• ~. *a-vance on thetic which makes all dental operations possible ,; ii the old style vulcanite. It is thin, light, con- . ~ .. . ,_ , j forms exactly to the shape of the mouth, and without discomfort to the patient. Consultation ]~ V ensures perfect articulation. Moreover, it is is free. !" j1 agreeable to the hard palate. J London Dental Institute, m 195 Queen Street, OOP. John Court, Ltd., next E. &F. Piano Co. \ r - 4 (' m» ' • $

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