OUR ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES
POSITION SAID TO-BE SERIOUS. ,
Mr. J. W. Poyriton, S.M., chairman of the Second Wellington Military Ser- ! vice Board, remarked yeeterday that hej did not know what was going to become; of some of our essential industries. The: outlook was serious. They had evidence 1 respecting a case that there was only; one apprentice to fifty saddlers in thai district in which the appellant worked.] In a country where there were so many;, horses that seemed to be seriousi Also' they had hod evidence that there was only one apprentice to forty-nine moulders. ' . ' The military representative of the board (Captain Beaie) said that at Palmerston North somewhat similar dence' had been given regarding black-; smithing. '- 1 Mr. Poyhton said the problem wan serious, and was one for- somebody to' take up.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19180904.2.16
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Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 297, 4 September 1918, Page 4
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133OUR ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 297, 4 September 1918, Page 4
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