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Words .Wisdom

TO MY PEOPLE,- ■ ' ■ When a demand arises for an article, •' And if,'the supply should not be quite ■: > equal to.the demand, it 1 creates a searc- ' v ifc,-, consequently, higher prices, Lng'''l liill ideas'and customs have been intra- ' (lured into the Orient, and are spreading rapidly this, along with the. : world's increasing population, has eaus'ed an extra demand for all kindsol ' food, etc., and as the producing area has not increased correspondingly, it at o»ce reflects on the producing countries . and raises prices. Great Britain is the oniv free trade country of any importance in the worlct. In Great Britain, only a few days ago, a Commission was appointed to inquire ' into the reasons why the cost of living had increased, It has been officially stated, while the cost of living had increased 50 par cent, during the last years, wages had only increased 15 pel cent, for the. same period, so it ib obvioas taxing the land will not reduce .: the cost ot living, nor -increase the workers' wages, and the only remedy I for Great Britain is Protection. The, Orient has, and is erecting, huge' Industries equipped with modern ma- ■ - ehinerv worked, and to be witn . Asiast'.c labour. The question sug- ' , jr«sts .itself to my people—how can any •Kaglißh Speaking country cope with &i> menace unless amply, protected, to BMo our 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 : ie apparent it would not lessen the cost of .production, but reduce wages to cope with Asiastic labar, augmented with modern machinery. There is still hope, as I am credibly informed the success, of the Single Tax policy would de- ■. pendupon the world adopting it; this ' ■ ougtot to insure sofety for a time. Daring my varied experience "I found that quack recipes were harm- '■ * fol to those with imaginary ailments, bat they have the option of becoming well and remaining here if they will '' follow my advice. I strongly advise ' """•' my people, and the imaginary sufferers • to feast upon the well-known recipes, prosperity and longevity, etc. viz: Ample■ protection ok things we can produce, and good wages CHAftI--1 PION MUSCLE-RAISER FLOUR and ROLLED OATS. . - . ' , I remain, , / Always at your service, CHAMPION.

Paengaroa Dining Rooms and Boarding House MRS E. ROBCICE Proprietress Excellent Accommodation for visitors and Travelling Public HOT LUNCH • AVAILABLE ON ARRIVAL OP ROTORUA COACH Cleanliness , and-Civility »...♦'! :•' ' Terms Moderate Te Pake kivery and Biiit Stables J. P. RYAN ... Proprietor * * * ' '' THESE Stables' are thoroughly up-to-date in every particular. ' 'Patrons may rely on receiving every attention.. Travellers' •- orders promptly ; attended to. Hacks,and:/Buggies' always on' 1 ? ' hire. '' ■< '' TO HORSE OWNERS- • Horses Broken to Saddle V. and Harness. Humane Metnods Guaranteed. ' ' GOOD P ADDOCKING PROVIDED. \v " \ • 4 H . • OWING to its purity you do not get that gassy, heady feeU ifig after drinking Chocqueel's Tower Beer. It is brewed without chemicals. Obtainable at Montgomery's Te Puke Hotel. J. Cheequcei and Co., brewers and fe ©ttlers, Tauranga. Boarding House and Dining Rooms > ■ r • 'PAENGAROA MRS C, K. WALTER, notifies travellers and visitors to Paengaroa that they can obtain First-Class Accommo- , elation at-the Beardinghouse conducted , by her. LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS '■'> ■ fROM/l'Ll AITiiiSiMSU TO, (Seed 'fa'ile and all"Heme eunfoi'ts Mrs C. K. WALTER , ■ ' PAKNGAKOAs . ■■'

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TPT19131107.2.22.1

Bibliographic details

Te Puke Times, Volume II, Issue II, 7 November 1913, Page 4

Word Count
548

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Te Puke Times, Volume II, Issue II, 7 November 1913, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Te Puke Times, Volume II, Issue II, 7 November 1913, Page 4

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