..! regret that tliero are so fev commercial mum, in the House," sau , t l,e lion Arthur M- Mveis .it aI. n well (fathering' in J Vell ," ,J ; l " n other eveninu (sajs the I <>s ). structive policy rests with the co merrcial man. It - h,s business. I ■ has to solve questions:, he has t, |()0k ahead. lie has, Experience, t» lay clown a polu, nn d I believe the commercial mu embodies that particular .deal mm, than any other section of the cm, niunlty. I have another complamt that enough commercial men do n ,t ~,w their services. I believe thai us a class are too selfish in h' k M W |fc after the almighty dollar. I'u.b frthe majority cannot rfford the R? but there are sonn who can spit!e the time, and then ripe experience would be of mailable benefit to their fellow-citizen.-if their services were placed at tl». disposal of the electors." « R -When you deal with an Adver .1,. Tl,. reference cannot posathly do yon any u!Z but It may do us B ood commeriulli" thai enabling un to produce a ! SinlT lmproTtnf local paper for you tnd your Town and Dtotriotl
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Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 9, Issue 520, 6 April 1920, Page 3
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196Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 9, Issue 520, 6 April 1920, Page 3
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