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ARE MAKING A SPECIAL SHOW OF LADIES' WHITE UNDERSKIRTS AND COSTUMES. ALL OF WHT&H ARE MARKED AT PRICES TO TEMPT THM BARGAIN HUNTER WHO APPRECIATES GOOD QUALITY AT A LOW FIGURE. DON'T MISS OUR WINDOWS. ißiii 61 QUEEN STREET, , MAS N*«t Exchange BuiMinjjß, Alw, 60 liAMBTON QUAY WELLINGKTO;;. PHON €3l. MASTERTON,

WOBBS OF WISDOM 10 MY PEOPLE— When, a demand arises for an article, and; if the supply should not he quite equal to the demand, it creates a scarcity, consequently higher prices. English ideas and customs fiave been introduced into the Orient, and are spreading rapidly; this, along with the world's increasine; population, las caused an extra 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 the only free towdc country of any importance in *&• world, la Great Britain, only a few days ago, a Commission waß ap»c4atod to inquire into the reasons ?* ha* been officially stated, while the t*.\t of living had increased 50 per «mS. during the last 25 years, wages had only imoreased 15 per cent, for ■*!» same period, so it is obviouß taking tho land, will not reduce the coat «l living, mor increase the / workers' wages, and the only remedy for Great JJritaiJt » Piroteotion. ' ~Tle Orient has, and .is erecting, machinery, worked, and tc be with Asiatic labour. The question •oggeats itseif to my people— how can any EngHsh speaking country •cope with this menace unless amply protected to save our industries and wage earners from being brought, down to the Asiatic 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, reduce wages to cope with Asiatic labwtr, augmented with modem machin#ry. There is still hope, as I am crediWy informed the success of the Single Tax policy will depend upon the w>rld adopting it; this ought to ensure safety for a time. Bui "*s my varied # experience I found uiuat quack recipes were harmful to those with imaginary ailments, but they have the option of becoming well and remaining here if they will follow my advice. I strongly/advise my people, and,,the suifer«tb,'to 4 feast"upon''''the'well-known reAmple protection on things we can produce,'and good wages—"CHAMPION MUSOLEnRiAISEB FLOUR" and "STANDARD" OATMEAL and mOLLE.D X)ATS. I Remain, • Always at your Bervice, CHAMPION. V.&. — Follow Canada's example, «ad reject Single Tax and Free IY*dc.-a . UP-TO-DATE TAXi-CAR FOR HIRE TANTED KNOWN— That Mr J. FERGUSON (late of Wellington) has oa hire an up-to-date TAXI-OAR. MB FEB&USON is better known *s Sorgood, Son and Ewan's late Ohaffeur. PHONE NO. 423. No. 17, Miriam Street.

THE SHOP FOR FANCY GOOD:* JL now is -£ih© time for Fancy Work. We have a large variety of Fancy Silks and Cottons in all shades. Also a large .variety of WRITING PADS, ENVELOPES, BOOKS, TOYS, FANCY GOODS, and GAMES. Agent for "Dominion'" and "N.Z. Times." WALTEK CBOSSLEY (Lak SMITH'S), SOCKSELLE& AND STATIONER, suein mxtm south,

"THE CUTTING OUT OF GARMENTS IS A SPECIAL ART." C, S.BALL TAILOR, QUEEN -ST. MASTERTON, GUARANTEES -the Out and the Fit of his Suits, and the.quality of the material. Moderate charges compatible with best \rark! DRESS SUITS. DINNER SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS. WALKING SUITS. A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF SUITINGS TO"CHOOSE FROM. TAILOR.

TWO "BGB" IN THE HAND IS WORTH TWENTY IN THE COURT'S TREASURY. 1 RENTES are costly affairs, indeed . /they are more expensive than the things.-a-Cyclist or Motorist is fined for being without. A good 'lamp is a necessity during the Winter months, and to escape a penalty you must carry a bell. Wie have good supplies of Motor Lamps, Horns, Plugs,, and other requisites. Also Cycle Lamps, Bells, and Mudguards. Satisfaction is guaranteed in all repair work executed by us. No money taken when job doesn't please. ■IUGHAN'S MOTOR GARAGE. 'PHONE 53.

"AS GOOD FISH IN THE SEA AS EVER WERE CAUGHT." AS COOD BARGAINS AT hugo and shearers great wiimter sale. AS EVER WERE BOUGHT. Excuse the slight digression from the familiar 'saying, .but it serves its turn to emphasise, the fact, that Hugo, and Shearer's Make Room Cade has "as good M\ to be caught" as in the earlier days. Did you hear that kn/ick, Madam ? That's dd "Opportunity," knocking at the door fit your purse; tollline of the tremendous ■economics yon can. effect in the final "flutter." But each dxv the knock will grow fainter amd fainter—soon it won't be heard. Be up and doing. The savings to be made are rich, to say the least., and are proved m a .hundred wW& bv each day'* opportunities here. LADIES' RAJtfPKOCHF COATS, flJl Ragialir Stylos-, usually 2/s 6d, Our Sale Pric? 13s- lid. , LADIES' TWEED COATS, various colours, usually 2os to 3os, Our Sale 'Price 7,s lid. . , ALL WOOL DELATNE MAGYAR BLOUS.ES. smart up to date goods, usuaWv 8s lid. Our Sale Price 4s 6d. PADDY FELT HATS, the rage of the season, -usually & lid, Our Sale Price is Gd. THAT'S RIGHT! SOME IN AT ONCE, AMD WELCOME! MASTERTOW

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19120701.2.16.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10673, 1 July 1912, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
853

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10673, 1 July 1912, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10673, 1 July 1912, Page 4

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