THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES.
The Wages Phohlem
There is the more reason for going seriously into the wages problem, since it, is fairly clear that the policy to which the Court is committed, or is in some danger of being committed, of raising money wages at every opportunity, does not in the long run and at a broad view benefit even tli%wagcearners to whom the increase's- arc granted. There is much to suggest that wage-earners as well as farmers and other sections of the community would derive InMiefit from a policy under which money wages were as far as possible stabilised. The benefits such ui policy offers to wage-earners are increases in real wages, through th steadying of trade and industry and the lowering of prices. —“Wairarapa. Age.’"
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Hokitika Guardian, 18 September 1926, Page 2
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128THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES. Hokitika Guardian, 18 September 1926, Page 2
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