Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 15, Issue 30, 29 October 1921, Page 6

BUSINESS NOTICES KEEP THE CHAMPION STANDARD CHAMPION STANDARD UNFURLED FOR OUR SOLDIERS AND THEIR FAMILIES. Otherwise America, Canada, Australia, and Japan, with populations aggregating 215,000,000, will wipe little New Zealand out with its paltry population of a solitary million. THE FALLACY OF FREE TRADE. T OFTEN notice in the Press some of , my people are advocating Free Trade, which would be feasible if it were universal. You know the trouble England got into through allowing the dumping of German surplusages on its markets, and the miserable pittance its artisans were getting. America was not quite so "philanthropic," and has waxed fat on England’s short-sighted policy, and which enabled America to advance England .£980.000,000 to assist in financing the recent disastrous war. If America had been a free trade country, would it have • been able to make this advance ? Why do not Free Traders advocate the rsiiioval of the alien poll tax? If it were done it would permit of a much lower rate of wage being paid and a lower cost of production, and. besides, We would have the cqst of maintenance of those subjects, instead of their surplusages in goods, with the result that we would soon bq-brought down to the Asiatic level. Japan, India, and China are making re.'pid Strides in manufacturing, and, vith cheap labour augmented with modern machinery, thev will ultimately ’fro a menace to the British artisan; hot evidently this is of little moment, to "some," as they appear anxious for (Pneap labour and goods without considering its disastrous effects, to the British workers. IT IS OBVIOUS THE PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL MUST BE AMPLY PROTECTED AGAINST FOREIGN IMPORTATIONS FROM COUNTRIES WHERE LAND IS LOW IN PRICE AND LABOUR CHEAP: OTHERWISE THE DOMINION MUST GO UNDER. I quite believe if you were now to ot'fer made-in-Germany goods at a trifle less than those of British manufacture patriotism, in some instances, would vanish like smoke. ! y I am, V., Auckland. God Save the King—and My People!

THE WILL AND THE WAY. No. 22.—Security That Brings Peace. A sense of security _ is necessary to peace of mind in the ordinary affairs of life, but the importance of security is intensified for -. the man who wishes to make provision for dependants in a well-drawn will. The head of a fam- , ily may have confidence in relatives or intimate , friends for the difficult / duties of executorship, but he may overlook the point / that ready willingness for service may be very different from capacity for * service. No man who has ( dependants. cnq,Jiave real peace of mind unless he makes a good will and appoints a competent, trustworthy executor. If he takes careful thought, he will not take risks with the welfare of his family. He avoids all possibility of such risk when he arranges for the administration of his estate by the State-guaranteed Pub- ■ lie Trust Office. For information, apply to LOCAL DEPUTY-PUBLIC TRUSTEES at Wellington, Masterton, Napier, Palmerston North, Wanganui, Hawera, and New Plymouth. DISTRICT OFFICES at Martinborough, Carterton, Eketahuna- Pahiatua, Woodville, Dannevirke, Waipukurau, Waipawa, Hastings, Levin, Feilding, Marton, Taihape, and Stratford.