THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES.
Tun Nationat, Nkki>. Our welfare depends upon the individuals who make up the nation. No greater harm can he done to the country than by weakening ijidepedenee and discouraging individual effort. ’This is particularly true to-day of the industrial problem, and it applies not less to employers than to workmen. H is wicked to discourage them for giving of their best by threatening the former with confiscating proposals, and by jiromising the latter a paradise on earth i! they will only help first to destroy the system under which they live. Peace in industry at home is as essential to our well are as peace between nations. A vast body of opinion rightly declares against future wars. Many of the most enthusiastic in this cause arc unfortunately less active in promoting the s-pirit of co-operation and unity at home. Goodwill among all at home to-day is vital to our national prosperity. —The British Home Secretary.
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Hokitika Guardian, 5 August 1925, Page 2
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159THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES. Hokitika Guardian, 5 August 1925, Page 2
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