Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10674, 2 July 1912, Page 4

ARE MAKING A SPECIAL SHOW OF LADIES' WHITE UNDERSKIRTS AND COSTUMES. ALL OF WHICH ARE MARKED AT PRICES TO TEMPT THE J3ARGAIN HUNTER WHO APPRECIATES GOOD QUALITY AT A LOW FIGURE. DON'T MISS OUB WINDOWS. 61 QUEEN STREET, MAS N*xt Exchange Buildings. Alio, 60 LAMBTON QUAY WELLINGTON. PHON 431. MAS7ERTON,

WORDS OP WISDOM | 10 MY PEOPLE—.When a demand arises for an article, and if the supply. should not be quite equal to the demand, it creates a scarcity, consequently higher Erioes. -English ideas .and customs ave been introduced into the Orient, and are spreading rapidly ; this, along with the.world's increasing population, has •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 produc(ing countries, and raises prices. Great Britain is the only free trad* ocramtry of any importance la l&e -world. In Great Britain, only ft f«w days ago, a Commission was appointed to inquire into the reason* H It&o been officially stated, while the «N.At of living had increased 50 per, em), daring the last 25 years, wages fead only increased 15 per cent, for fi&e tsmo period, so it is obvious taxing the land will not reduce the coat of living, nor increase the workers wages, and the only remedy, for Great Britain is Protection. Tbe Orient has, and is erecting, &uge industries equipped with modern machinery, worked, and tc be -with Asiatic labour. The question *an any English speaking country •cope with this menace unless # amply protected to save our industries and •wage earner* from being brought, down to the Asiatic level The Single Tax theory is absolutely one tax en the land and free trade. It is apparent it would not loosen the cost of production, but reduce wages to cope with Asiatic labear, augmented with modern machinery. There is still hope, as I am credibly informed the success of the Single Tax policy will depend upon the world adopting, it; thiß ought to ensure *• for a time. ■[ Burn. £ my varied experience I Pound that quack recipes were harmful to those with imaginary ailments, but they have the option of becoming well and remaining here if they wili follow my advice. I strongly advise my people, and the .imaginary sufferers, to feast .i _ tripes, Drosperity, and longevity, etc*, viz:— , Ample protection on things we can produce, and good wages—''CHAMPION MUSOLE4RiAISER FLOUR" ud "STANDARD" OATMEAfc onS EiOLLE-D OATS. I Remain,'. Always at your service, CHAMPION. P.S.— Follow Canada's example, oad reject Single Tax and Free Trad©.—Cm UP-TO-DATE TAXi-CAR ( FOR HIRE JANTED KNOWN— That Mr J. FERGUSON (late of Wellington) has on hire an up-to-date TAXI-OAR. MR FERGUSON is better known M Sargcod, Son and Ewaa's late Chaff our. PHONE NO. 423. . No. 17, Miriam Street.

"AS GOOD FISH IN THE SEA AS EVER WERE CAUGHT." AS GOOD BARGAINS AT HUGO AND SHEARERS GREAT WINTER SkLE. AS EVER WERE BOUGHT. E-cuso the slight digression, from the familiar saying, -but it serves its ttuu to the fact, that Hugo and Shearer'. Make R*>om Sole has "as good fish to be can girt" as m the earlier days. TWV von hear that knock, Madam Thi/s ild "Opportunity," knocking at the door <rf your purse; telliineo the tremendous economics you can. ,eft«Jt an the final "flutter.' But S day the knock, will grow fainfelr aaid faintoi—soon it won't he- 'lip-ird Be up and doing. ~,-,, V i ■ The eavini tobe made are rich, to wjy; the least, and are proved an a hundred Wiiv* bv each day's opportunities -hew. LADIES' RAITv'PtfOOE COATS,.oiI HagMi Styles, usually 2is 6d, LADIES'"'TWEED 1 COATS, various colours, usually 25s to 355, Our ALL WOOL-DELA-mE 1 MAGYAR HLOISBS sm'ort up to daite goods, usually 8s lid,. Our Bale Price 4s 6d PADDY EELT HATS, the rag© of the season, 'usually 2s lid, Our Sale Price Is Cd. ( THAT'S RIGHT! COME IN AT ONCE, AND WELCOME! MA^TERTO^