Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Te Puke Times, Volume II, Issue II, 8 July 1913, Page 4

Words ' Wisdom TO MY PEOPLE,.When a demand arises for an article, anil it". the supply should not ho quite , equal to the demand, it creates a scarehigher 'prices, Kn<?- „" Jish ideas hikl customs have been intiv- .. (tai'ed into the Orient, and are spver.il- ~. ing rapidly.; this, along with the ',*■ world's increasing population, has ' 1 caused an e&tra demand for all kinds of food, etc.* and as the producing area has not increased correspondingly, it at - '. once reflects on .the producing countries , _ and raises prices. " Great Britain'is tho only free trade .* .country of any importance in the world. ;; In Great Britain, only a few days ago, a Commission was appointed to impure into the reasons why the cost °fj i y i | l f> had increased, It has been officially ; stated, while the cost of living had increased 50 per cent, during the last to ■ years, wages had only increased lo per cent, for the same period, so it is ob • vious taxing the land will not reduce the cost of. living, nor increase tnc workers' wages; .arid the only remedy for Great Britain is Protection.

' The Orient has, and is erecting, .huge .industries equipped with modem ma''chinery worked, and to. Ie with Agia'stic labour. The question sug- / wits itself to my people—how can any ■ ADjfli»hJispeaking country cope with : this menace unless amply protected to jure oar industries and wage-earners from .being brought down to the Asiastic level. The Single Tax theory is absolutely one tax on the land and free trade. It ' is apparent it would not lessen the cost of production, but reduce wages to cope with Asiastic labor, augmented N • with modern machinery. There is still ' I Uoive, us I am credibly informed the suc- , «*i» ot the Single Tax policy would de- . .pond upon theworld adopting it; this - ought to insure sofety for a time. During my varied'experience ,I • V found that quack recipea were harmful to those with .imaginary ailments, but they have the option of becoming well nnd remaining here if they will ' follow my advice. I strongly advise ■ my people, and the imaginary suiterers to feast upon .the well-known recipes, : prosperity and longevity, etc. viz: Ample protection o« things we can produce, and good wages— "CHAMV PI ON MUSCLE-KAISER FLOUIt and ROLLED OATS. I remain, ' v - Always at your service, i ; '; Paen^ r ar(>;t Dining' Rooms v . and Boarding House HI MRS E. RO3CKS Proprietress E.'.'eellent Arenntntalalian (or visitors #n«l Travelling Public H/i IIOT LUNCH AVAILABLE ON $g|t ARRIVAL ,0? ROPSIIA COACiI and' Civility ' ■ ■ Terms Moderate ''• ;i i-& :

VV. J; Atisell, , x PAINTER AND DECORATOR, .y faengaßoA. • ' W'ORK. undertaken in Paengamn, • 'Pongakawa, a;.d Matata districts."' • ' '.. Estimates Gives. 'I Sci'ini, Papers, Oils, Lead, and Glass . kept in stock. .Address' W. J- ANSELL, : V , Painter and Decorator, " ' Paengaroa

E. ANSELL Painter and •• PAPERiiANcsr, • TEPUKE BEGS to inform the public of Te Puke that he has taken over ' business lately carrier, on by Ansell and ",'Jfcilfour. Customers . ;'may. rely upon the same promptitude• and executjon of orders as hitherto MAIN STREET - TE PUKE * •' * Boardiiig House and..Dining Rooms ' . ♦; PAENGAROA MRS C. K. WALTER, notifies travellers and visitors to Paengarca that they can obtain First-Class Accommodation at the Boardinghouse conducted bylier. LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS ■ promptly"attendl p TO Good Table and all Iloms comforts Mrs C. K. WALTER • . P4EKGAKOA.